davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
Pretty GirI-wife Of Pittsburger is Frustrated To-
day at Her Hotel and May Be UuabIe to Face
Jerome on MOnday--Thaw in Good Spirits

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-According to
a story published here to-day Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw is to receive 100000 at
the conclusion Of the trial Of her hus-
band, regardless OF its outcome. in re-
turn for barring her soul on the witness
stand.
Immediately enllowing the arrest OF
Harry Thaw. says the story. Evelyn,
frightened prepared TO flee to Europe
TO avoid the searchlight Of publicity
which began sweeping the Tender
loin' within two hours after Stanford
White died Thaws family and attor-
neys believing that she alone could
save her. hsuband from the chair. drew
up an agreement by which the girl was
TO receive 100000 on the day the trial
was concluded. on condition she re-
main within the jurisdiction of the
court.
The Story Doubted
II is doubtful II any man who heard
yesterday afternoons proceedings with
Evelyn on the stand viii believe a
word Of the story. II he does. he must
feel sure that the girl made a poor
bargain.
The story has been hinted at before.
Rumors OF it cropped out in Pittsburg
several weeks ago. woman at the
Lorraine Hotel was authority for the
statement that Evelyn had confessed
to her that she intended 70 leave for
Europe.
Despite this. however. there is the
best OF reason for believing that this
is the cruelcst blow that has been
aimed at Evelyn Thaw. What her past
has been everyone knows. No one has
tried to defend that But rising above
all this has been the one redeeming
feature Of her life-her love for her
husband Sentimental writer's have
written reams on this subject. and the
word painters have exhausted their
vocabularies over it. but probably the
Fincerest tribute to the genuineness of
the little womsn's love for her hus-
band comes from the officials at the
Tombs
Love Back Of Her Defense.
These men are real judges OF human
nature. They see it unmaskod and in
unaffected poses. For months they
have watched Evelyn and her husband.
Not one OF them to-day but was willing
70 stake his life on II that II was the
love she has for him which alona made
Il possible for Evelyn Thaw to suffer
the mental torture she underwent yes
terday in the hope Of saving Harry
Thaw's life.
The court adjournment of to-day and
tomorrow has doubtless proved a god
send to Evelyn Thaw.
During yesterday morning Evelyn
acquitted herself bravely. She even
seemed to have bit the better of Dis
trict Attorney Jerome at the close Of
the morning session. But the grilling
TO which she submitted was more Lhan
any womsn-even though she be in
spired by a noble purpose-could bear
Slowly she lost her grip on the won
derful self-control she had exhibited
and when the final adjournment came
her condition was pitiable. Crushed
and imp she slipped from the witness
stand to collapse in the clerks office
Then she was whisked away to her
hotel
On Verge Of Breakdown.
AT the Lorraine to-day il is reported
that she has in a measure recovered
her composure, but from a private
Evening journal., 1907-02-22

two immense boquets of cut flowers.
nanked by a cake Of mammoth proper
tons. in which were inserted one hundrsc
little American flags, one for each year
OF her age.
This afternoon the friends of Mrs. Smith
will gather at her bedside and her pastor
ihe Rev. Mr.. Westfali, Of Bethany Chui ch
will speak TO them and TO her. In add IA sn
the choir Of the church will be present
and sing some OF the old time hymns Mrs.
smith loves so well.
Mrs. Smith has been a resident Of will
mington about forty years. and has been
a member OF Bethany e5r more than a
quarter of century She was born in
London Grove, Chester county. Pennsyi-
vania one hundred years ago to-day. and
Is supposed to be me oldest woman In the
State. Beyond little weakness hcr
hfalih Is cNerien- aud her faculdoa uD.
u.pantd.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
SKITSKY SHED
AT MOTHER-IN-LAW
Was Ordered Out By Wife and
Was Ordered in By
Judge

HIS aversion TO his mother-in-law was
the excuse offered in city Court this
morning by a slx-Iooter named LEONARD
Ildtsky for not supporting his wife and
two babies, but Il fell ON unsympathetic
ears. as he was held IN 500 bail for Court.
Mrs. Skitsky, a frail-looking woman
sald that her husband had only given Shsr
Sis since last June and nothing since last
September. adding that she now has to
work every day 10 support herself and
children. She also said that her husband
annoyed her by abusive letters.
Sldtsky, IN his own defense claimed that
his wife had told him TO "get OUT and
that nc took her advice. He called Wit
ress who corroborated this statement but
volunteered tho Information that h wa.
ordered out because he wouldn't work
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
Auction saleS.

Beow is a list OF Auction Sales that
viii take place tomorrow. For fur
ther particulars see advertisements on
page 2.
G. w Bader Co, tn and Shipley
streets sale 1880 a. ma 1.3O and 7.so
p. m.
stanton & McCardell, auctioneers
O'Neil, ~ East Fourth street. house,
hold goods. Sales 1890 a. m. and 7.30
p. m. stanton & McCardell auction-
GERS.
Imported linens, 61O Market street,
Sales at and 7.s0 p. m Stidham &
Son. auctioneers.
Auction rooms. 1s East Thir street.
Sa'es 1.3O and 7.3O p. m. stanton 4
McCardell, auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
MARRIED HERE WHILE
ANOTHER WIFE WAS LIVING

Carl J. Kirk. manager Of the National
Employment Agency. No. 1872 Filbert
street, Philadelphia, who was married in
this city on February Il last had a wife
living at the time nc engaged In his Sec
ond matrimonial venture and as a con-
sequence bigamy proceedings are now
pending over him.
named with Miss Carrie NJ Dunlap Il
No. oli6 Westminster avenue, Philadelphia a
and were married by the Rev W. H..
Ec'los pastor of Giser A. g. Church lt
4s EsW learned inni iis groom nti macs.
i.sl q Aiss cloth.ef GA Apf,l :. 1850 aud
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
Makes a Hit

At the Garrick last evening the stel-
lar attraction was a splendid Irish
comedy sketch presented by Sabine.
O'Neil and Vera. The difficult toe
and fancy dancing OF Mmle Vera won
unstinted applause. while her rendition
of the German language during her act
was remarkable for its purity.
As an Irish comedian sanbine is in
deed a wonder, his brogue being per-
fection itself. while the lines OF his
part abounded with alternate wit and
pathos.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
Kniaht Templars on a Trim.

Monumental Commandry No. g. knight
Templars. Of Baltimore. VIII pass throug n
Wilmington this afternoon enroute q
Philadelphia, where they WIN be enter
tanned by st. Johns Commandry. No. 4
The Knights have a special train COM
posed entirely Of Pullman cars and will
stop at Wilmington to take on william
Guthrie. Eminent Commander OF the local
commandrS. Charles A. Rudolph. Charlie S
MacIntyre and Harry Bothman.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22

that he has never been legally separated
from her.
KIRK met Miss Dunlap about two years
ago. The girls parents objected to his
calling. Mrs. Dunlap plead With har
daughter TO refuse TO see ahe man, as
she knew he was married. but the girl
chung 70 Kirk.
a short time ago the latter went ht0
the employment agency business and the
girl assisted him Ia the office despite
her mothers enireatlcs. Early this *
the girl remained gway frnn home ot.o
fisht anI when a. ars.i siis4s~ii f-la
IL Asl n4afllAxe
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
Walked Off Bridge on Il"
Road in Washington and
Fell Thirty-Five Feet
DIED HOUR LATER
FROM FRACTURED SKULL

Word was received here from washing-
ton today, OF the death Of William Katcs,
OF this city, an engineer ON the p. 3. d
w. railroad The unfortunate man walk.
cd or a bridge on the elevated road.
there and fen 10 the street a distance
OF 30 feet When picked up he was suffers
ing from q fractured skull. and he d I'd
al the Emergency Hospital Of the rails
road. az Washington az 90 o'clock this
morning. just four hours after the ac-
cldent occurred.
CROPPED Around in the Dark.
katos was taking his engine 10 the
Depot 20 couple 20 his train. No. s. nofth-
bound, which Is due here at e.n o'1l,clS.
but was held up on hhc elevated by
train ahead Of him. Getting on his eng ne
De CROPPED around in the dark to la n
the cause Of the trouble and In doins 80.
be walked of the bridge.
The dead engineer was 81 years Of go
and son Of j. n. Kates. chief op,i ator
OF the Maryland Division lie lived at
No 6i9 Van Buren, street. ard s sur-
vivcd by his wife and ono child.
Mrs. katos was Frustrated when she
heard the news Arrangements viii be
made 10 have the body brought here az
once
just one year ago Mr. kalcs. whEe
board his engine, was struck on the
head by mail pouch frame and received
a fractured skull
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
To Hold Case over.

On the application Of J. Frank Bail.
counsel for Abram l.. Tyre, the latter'a
trial has been sos over until the May
term Of Count Of General Sessions. the At
torney-Gcnerars office making no objec-
tons Tho reason given by Judge Ball in
asking for a continuance was the alb
sence Of a material witness from the city
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
HAD NO LICENSE
FOR VICIOUS DOG

Because ne kept o yellow mongrel and
didn't take the trouble to have it regtster-
cd, Jacob Monestle OF No. al Chestnut
street, was fined s. and costs in city Court
this morning. Testimony galore was given
IN which It was proven that the dog had
bitten small child so severely that Il
had to be treated at a physicians oface
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
Phoenix Extinouishes sIaze.

The Phoenix Fire Company respond-
ed TO a still alarm Of fire st the home
Of f. J. CofRn. No 905 shipley street
today and extinguished the flames.
The blaze originated in the cellar ana
WAS oauss1 boy throwing frozen water
p.pes.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
COrOner'S Jury Unable to
Learn Who Brought About
Girls Shame
COCAINE CAUSED
DEATH OF THE GIRL

Nellie Elizabeth Nelson came TO her
romo at the City Hall and was conven-
in the city OF Wilmington. Del. be-
tween the hours of o'clock Friday
night, February 8. 1907. and O'Clock
Saturday morning. February 9. 1907.
from the poisoning effects Of cocaine,
self-administered.
This was the verdict returned by the
coroner's jury impaneled yesterday az
ternoon to inquire into the death of
the pretty nineteen -year-old girl. who
was found dead in bed at the home Of
DR.. c. r. Jeferis. a little more than a
week ago.
The inquest was held In the court
roo mat the city Hall and was conven-
ed at $50 o'clock. The jurors were:
Isaac r. Brown. foreman; Charles G.
Guyer secretary; Walter +. Siiiitoe,
Evan d. Morrison, Harry C. Robinson,
William II. BabcOck, J. Dawson Artis,
J. Barrett Vincent and f. Frank Ma.
roney
Among the witnesses We're DR.. c.
r. Jefferis, Sr.. his wife. Mrs. G. r.
Jefferis, his son, DR.. C. r. Jeferis and
his daughter. Mrs. L. r. j. Forrer.
Deputy Attorney General Daniel O.
Hastings represented the State at ths
hearing
The evidence showed conclusively
that Miss Nelson committed suicide.
Cocaine sufficient TO kill several per-
sons was found in her stomach. which
was sent TO the State Board Of Health
laboratory at Newark for analysis. Yet
the unfortunate orphan girl was made
the victim of some unscrupulous man,
and the shame Of her disgrace led TO
the end Of her short life.
That Miss Nelson was in delicate
health when she took her life was
proven beyond doubt IL was also
shown that In her innocence she ap-
pealed to a colored woman in an in
direct way to learn whether her life
had been blighted and later, dis
couraged by probably her own efforts
to retain her honor. failed. and then
killed herself
Ignorant Of Girls Shame.
The first witness called by the as
sistant attorney general was Mrs. c.
r. Jeferis. the mother of young DR..
Jeferis. She testified that Miss Mel
son, the dead girl. was employed by
] LIZ 1NAANA 80 NAff A1A AhN HaA - AAll 0AAN
year ago last December she went to
the Jehferis home to live. She said she
first learned of Miss Nelson's death
when her husband told her.
Miss Nelson had been IN FIVE weeks.
she said. and two weeks Of this time
was in bed, and had been out Of bed
one week before her death. She was
suffering with rheumatism and as far
as the witness knew. that was all the
! complaint she had.
( The witness said that Miss Nelson
had no gentlemen friends calling on
her at the Jefferis home. The girl
to her knowledge was never out late
at night and she did not know that
Miss Nelson was in delicate health
prior 10 her death.
Miss Emma Grady testified that she
knew Miss Nelson two years. She had
been doing some work for Mrs Jeiferis.
ANA lho das before Miss Nelson's
dsaLi. The latter c5mpl4insl t. her VI
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
pistributed lmmaturn Hatohnts.

c. staib. a hotslkeeper in Orange
street, near Eighth. appropriately
celebrated the event Of Washingtons s
birthday today by distributing among
his customers, miniature metal hatch
cts, which We're much appreciated.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
SIC of stnnk.

AT the sale Of stock by O'Neal Broth
ers. 20 cows sold at prices ranging from
SIS to $4S. and horses from s25 to
3l40 The Messrs o'Neai will can-
duct another sale "a Two weeks.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
KATES
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
WILL ATTEND MEETING
Local Catholics viii Protest Against
Action Of French Government
Aqainst Their Church.

AZ the Academy Of Music la pmadcl-
phia tonight tho Catholics of that city
win hold "a meeting to protest uealnst
the stand taken towards the church by
the government of France and many
Catholics OF this city viii attend the mcet-
ing Many men Of prominence win be
present to dcliver addresses and the
meeting promises to he one OF the largest
of tile kind ever held
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
ICE MEN FINED
Celebrated Pay Day by Getting Drunk.
Pay Penalty in City Court.

Sixteen men charged with drunkenness
were heavily fined in City Court this
morning. with few exceptions the men
had been cutting isa in the Pocono region
for a local company and when paid Of,
had started TO cut other kind Of ice along
the coast with disastrous results TO theni-
selves. Almost all OF them claim h-mes
m other cities.
Evening journal., 1907-02-22
Alligator For tho Zoo.

Guy X. Boner Of No. l12s West
Fourth street. a p. B. & w. conductor
caught a small alligator in the smoking
car Of his train the other day and will
present it 70 the Free Zoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Arthur q. Kendall of u High street.
Lewiston has confessed having made
the assault upon Benz. Jackson Wcdn"i-
day. NOV. y. at Lewiston and robbinG
him of his money. Randall pleaded
guilty and was bound over in $1,000 for
the robbery and pleaded not guilty to
assault with intent to kill. Bail was
fixed at $500 for a hearing Wednesday.
state Railroad Commissioner Parker
w Spofford. who narrowly escaped
death 1T the big dam at Ellsworth last
Thursday. AMI who has since been con-
fined to the home of Mayor a. ". Gree
ley. is improving and DR.. g. H. Emcr-
son of Bucksport, who WAS in Ellis
worth Monday. was OF the opinion that
Mr. Spofford's condition would be such.
if he continued to improve, that nc
could he removed to his home in Bucks
port the last of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
COUNTY NEWS.
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

Mrs. and Mrs Harrison Cook nav
gone TO Livermore Falls to pass 'hc
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S Briggs Of Rich-
mond arc guests, of friends in town
Mrs. Eunice Allen. who has been dan
pero,Isly i'll at the home of her daugh-
fer. Mrs. Edgar Wall at Salem, IS some
what improved
Clarence Blackwell of Leomister'
Mass visited his brother Il few days
last week
AIR. and Mrs. Walter Lcek q Ne"
Vineyard were guests of Mr. and Mrs
G. w. Allen Thanksgiving day.
The Starbird Corner school closed
Friday after term of II weeks. Taught
nv Mis-, Myrtle Moore of South strong
Miss Moore being an excellent teachei
all hope She will return for the spring
term.
\ serious accident occurred to Mrs
w G.. Allen Sunday. Nov. "a Mrs Al
lon and her husband We're coming from
Salem and just before they got to thf
residence of S. +. Brackley the horse
hogan to kick and run. Mrs Aller
roinad the horse into Mr.. Brackley'
door ward tipping the wagon over anc
hraakiny one of the bones of MIS-. Wey'
months leg below the knee and gave
Mr. Allen thorough shaking up ahc
ais, destroyed the harness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
WILL PLAY HOCKEY.
Club Organized, Tuesday-Officers
Elected for Season.

a hockey club was organized Tues
day afternoon by some of the voun2
men of this city. The game will be
enjoyed evenings on the Hooded tennis
court at the residence Of Percy Y. Hill
on State street. where electric arc
lights have been erected to light the
surface of the ice.
The following are charter members
of the club: Percy Hill, John Liggett
Guy +. Gannett, Charles p. kinsman
Henry Elmore. Robert e. Bean. Wi1lial.
johnson, Charles Paine. Roy II. Flynt
William Williamson, Walter Hendec
Perlcy Lawrence. Burleigh Martin. Rev
II. f. Dunnack, Robert +. Partridge
George BaSsctt.
The following officers were elected
President. John +. Liggett; treasurer
Robert F. Partridge. The club will b'
managed by a committee OF three mem
bers, consisting Of Messrs. Liggett
Partridge and Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
Boston Wool Market.
Boston Dec = N


lie receipts of wool for this week we're
i.@1 bales domestic and So bales for
oiSn, against 5.26l bales domestic and
2.O3G bales foreign for the same time last
year.
Renlarks:-rlle wool market has put on
this week very much of Il holiday APP
pearance us usual at this season. Many
of the mills have taken advantage of the
while Others have frankly announced /,
weeks shut down. The only ripple of
interest III the market has been the
opening Of the London wool sales T,les-
day, which opened even weaker than
was expected. The combination of events
has resulted in less wool being sold than
was the case the previous week. though
there is still a reasonably chcarfully feel
ing among the wool houses. The strong
Position Of the wool trade as Il whole
continues to be a matter of cOngratua-
ton among the wool men and frcm Others
familiar with the iinarces of the trade.
Ohio and Penn.-EX and above 34ft:s5c.
y go, SC. No. i. 296t :Gc.; No. = 39fl 'cc.
tho unwaslied 26et21c.: 2, blood 32Gt:@c.
!; blood SN,31c. fine washed delaine 3SI.lt
3'c.. urWasht d delaine @0Fi32c.
Michigan and New York.-Fine I'M
washed 24li25c.; I: blood unWashed 29Ft
a0c.: 2, blood unwasher ga 33iAc: u blood
unvaShCr 3oM333c.; unWaShed delaine y
q pc
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri. 3.
blood 32M.21!c.. Hblood 30dt?lc
Pulled tscrured basasI-Extra CIGl roc.
43m &c; G super 30dcG,c: coarse compinG
5om52c: medium comlin@ 55Gi3Sc.: fine
colntinc ';0M65c.: fine California 6Sl72c.
defective tSfI50c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
ooo, ooo; hops s5,oocooo; alfalfa, s1oo,ooo-

Ooa, coo; hops, s5,OOCOoO; alfalfa, 800, 900
OCd
Corn is king Of them All. however.
The crop of 1877 has been exceeded only
in 1888. 1905 and 1906 in quantity. But
its value is greater than ever before.
reaching the fabulous amount of ST.
10000. 900. This is &c per cent. above
tie average of the last five crops. The
United States produced this year four
fftlis Of the worlds corn supply.
Secretary Wilson says in his report:
The farmer has received much for
which to be thankful. During the first
half of the year he was threatened with
general crop failure throughout the
length and breadth of the country east
of the Rocky mountains. The very
last day was exhausted that could be
withheld from crop growth and still
leave q harvest worth taking.
Every necessary day for the de-
velopnent of the corn crop was worth
1000. 600 bushels Of corn. Cotton need.
ed IA longer time and offered to pay
80 .0oo. 900 pounds Of lint for the favor
of each day of growth during the full
term Wheat offered over 6,000.0 900
potatoes 100000 bushels and beets
| 6o00000 pounds Of sugar.
THE entire wealth production of the
| farms was ut stake and was dependent
| on Il crop growing season of sufficient
| length. and every one of its days was
worth $5O.o0000O to the farmer and tc
| tn" nation.
AT the end of the harvest the farm
! or has provided the country with com
| moditicS that are equal to the average
| of recent years to quantity and vaStl;
! moro than are needed for national con-
sumption His labor and his knoWl-
edge have been rewarded VIII
products the sum Of whose value is
$7.412.000.0 900.
| "Thc miner cannot restore the nun
eral tn tho mine. With the farmer 1t is
different The primal forces an'
atoms Of tho universe are his The
sun shines and the rain falls and the
| farmer applies his art and science tC
| iucXhalISti0lc resources. ever adding
enormously to- tho country'S wealth
| capital credit and welfare"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many Augusta
People Will Be Happier.

"Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the pol
son filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought thou
sands Of kidneys sufferers back from the
verge of despair.
Will cure any form Of kidney trouble
B. T.. Davis. carpenter. of Il Glendon
St, Augusta, Me. says: "You are at lib.
erty to continue using my statement in
favor Of Doans Kidney Pills which
save for publication in 1885, L have not
changed my opinion of their value and
am pleased to recommend them at every
opportunity. l know from the experien-
ces of friends. as we'll as my own
that this remedy can be depended upon
to cure backache and kidney troubles of
any kind. For two years or more previ-
Gus 10 first using Doan's Kidney Pills |
had suffered from pain in my hack. al,
times so severe that l was laid I'D for a
day or two. The remedies l used gave
but little relief until had the good for
tune to hear of Doan's Kidney Pills and
get them at Chas. X. Partridge's drug
store, now Willis r. Partridge. Their use
proved of the greatest benefit and the
pains in my back soon entirely disap-
peared. Should I be troubled again with
kidney complaint or backache Doan's
Kidney Pills is what l would prefer to
all other medicines.
For Sale by all Dealers. Price 50 cents.
Fostcr-Alilburn Co., Buffalo. New York.
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans- take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
CORN Is KING.
Leads All Productions Of
the United States.
Grand Total Of All Our Crops
Reaches S7,412,O0O,00O.
Our Corn Is Fouf-fifths Of the En-
Our Corn Is Four-fifths Of the En-.
tire Worlds Supply.

WASHINGTON. Dtc. 3.-1hc farmers Of
America produced $7,4l2 900 worth Of
farm products from July |, 1906. to
Juno 30 1907 According to the annual
report uf Secretary of Agriculture Will
son, which Will lc presented to Con-
t-rnss this week. over 81 loco, 100000 of
these products We're sold abroad, the
money going to American banks
That the farmer is in no wise tn
blame for the financial depression. he
p-od-1ced an average of $50. 900 000 a day
for the whole year and he sold his
crops in nearly every instance ut high
or prices than the year before.
Tho farmer grew crops valued al
81 o.. 900 900, "A value greater by $40,
900 Geo than similar products in the
wear before. Cotton alone in the past
wear was produced to the value OF
$4S2. COG, 900.
Tie dairy products Of the country
were worth $500 COU,000. They stand sec
ond in Waite to corn alone. Poultry
raised in the year was worth S6oo,o"o.
0l0
Bee: sugar. Of which Michigan pro-
duced Il heavy share. was worth Sd
OrO OO0.; heavy increase. The oat croI
il wartn s36. 000. coo: wheat. $500 .OOo.no0
hay. $3.50 600. OG0: potatoes, $l?o,00O,oW
barley. $ll5.O0o,0on; tobacco. $61 ,ooO,ooo
n decrease Ofg Ii per cent; SuSarcanc
ss4 600 GOO; rye. S23 .000 900; naxsecd. SIC,
900 900: rice. 81. go. 600; buckwheat $40,