davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

ruRNIsHEp ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET:
Furnished Room, with or without
table board. 208 Market street
1278-l0-14-2t
Beautifully Furnished back parlor
suitable for two, all eonveniences.
43 Woodruff place, between High
and Rector streets, south of Gordon.
128o-1o-14-1t
Furnished Room, select neighbour
hood, gentlemen of refinement.
Address 3. los, care News.
12~s6-1o-14-3t
To Let-Nice pleasant front bed
Inquire zoe Gordon street.
1252-1o-13-2t'
Pleasant large front room, all Inn
p~rovements; private family. 100
Gordon street. 1~253-10-13-2t
Two Furnished Rooms, with or with
out board, near depot. Inquire
Mrs. Caroline Benz. 466 Broadway,
Tottenville, N. Y. 1190-10-11-6t
Nicely Furnished Rooms, bath, gas,
heat, reasonable, at 113 State st.
1~17S-10-11-6t
Nicely Furnished large front DON
with table board. Inquire 81 Cor
don street. orn Kearny venue
1154-10-10-tf
no Lef-Two neatly furnished
rooms; all improvements. Pri-
|vate family. 217 Brighton venue.
1~076-10-6-tf
Room and Board-In private family
also table board. 267 Mcclellan
st. Phone 565-R- 23073-7-2S-tf
Beautiful Corner Room, overlooking
bay, near City Hall, modern Inn
provements; private family. 253
Water street, corner Market street.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Wanted-Woman for general house
work, small family, good wages.
lib High street. 1169-10-10-5t
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply 400 High street.
1~127-10-9-tf
An Experienced Maker Wanted. APP
ply at the Millinery department..
y. Kreielsheimer & Son. 1873 Smith
street. l~066-l0-6-tf
OIEt9 WktllLtu-lA DuA IdClOAy w
Munning-Loeb Company, Church
street, Matawan, N, j. Experience
unnecessary. Call at factory.
1206-10-12-6t'
HAND-SEWERS and girls to sew on
buttons. Apply Monday morning.
Factory rne Washington and Di-
vision streets. 1258-10-I4-1t'
Wanted-An apprentice to learn
dressmaking. Enquire Miss Ash-
ley, 105 Perth Amboy Ave, Wood
bridge, N. ]. 1262-1o-14-5t
with housework. 222 First street.
1265-10-14-1t
ROOMS TO LET.
Flat to Let--All improvements. In
quire N. Julian, 1871 Washington
street, 1257-1o-14-2t
To Let-From October 40, three
rooms on first floor, 1874 Brighton
avenue. 127o-10-14-1tt
- 1stEaiA FgRRg asts " nt ReFaFa=
quire Max Goldberger. 83S State St.,
Perth Amboy, N. r.
~1oe2-1o-7-tf
Elegant ApAxtmsats-A1 modern I'm
proyements. a Madison Ave.
10271-3-29-tf
To Let-FiYe rooms with ali I'm
pr0vements, $12. Apply Ford
Peterson, 252 Fisher ven Totem
MONEY TO LOAN.
Hcre- e Lc-l O. Sond and mort
gage; 5 and s per cent. r. r.
Sheppard, Jr. l68 Smith street.
Room 8 1~076-10-8-1mo
Money to Loan on bond and mort
gage. Max Goldberger, 338 State
street. ~b11-9-16-tf
We Have-Tha following amounts
to place on bond and mortgage at
once:
&s,60o.oo at 8 per cent.
$2.60o.0 90 at six per cent.
100000 at ST. per cent
s1,500.00 at s per cent.
$1.500.0O at s per cent.
Fraser Brothers. No. 96 Smith st..
Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
23~7o8-s-22-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND
MORTGAGE, s AND 9 PER GENT.
PIERCE \ SON. o3 SMITH STREET.
1so97-7-7.tf
A Safe 7oo Investment
Principal and Interest Guaranteed
u1I Particular
By Addressing H VI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Wanted-Men to learn barber trade,
only few weeks required; wages
after first month; steady position
guaranteed. Write for catalogue.
Moler's Barber College, 2O7 Bowery,
New York city. 1281-10-14-5t
Observation-Disclosures driver, steady
position. D. Splitter & Son, 1877
Smith street. 1276-10-14-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

To Let-Ten room house. all Inn
provements, including heat, at 1903
Wood avenue, Tottenville. Apply
Ferd Peterson, 252 Fisher avenue.
1222-10-12-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
E~IsnstabIe IN Effect september DO. Ie11
no NEW YORK.
pzrfh Annhnu DALI

To NEW YORK.
Leave Perth Amnbog Daily
$3.50. $50, $50, 11:10 a. m, 1915, 1850,
$50. $40, 4:25, 6:26. $40. 7;sf. 9:00,
1926. 1870 .. m.
Sundays aud Holidays
els, T:46, 8;46, 9:46 10:46. 11;4s am
51.46. 1916, sos, a:05, $40. 6:f5, 7:1b
6s16s 1000, l11sS0 pm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

A Six Room House with bath. hot
and cold water, cemented cellar,
on New Brunswick avenue. Apply at
415 New Brunswick avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

ToTTENvILLE WANTS
Wanted-Four or FIVE rooms conven-
lent to station. Miss Bogert. Tot
tenv1lIe. N. Y. 11b7-I0-10-6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

SITUATION WANTs-FEMALE
Two Young Danish Girls wish situa-
tions. at general homework. Adj
dress Homework, care News.
n-fA -9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
ron SALE

For SaIe--Good, sound gentle six
year-old mare. Borak's Meat
Market, 269 Smith street
12S2-l0-14-3t. wk-tf-Tu-Th-Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

Beautifully Furnished back parlor
suitable for two, all conyeniences-
43 Woodruff place, between High
and Rector streets, south of Gordon.
Iz80-10-14-It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
TO LET.

To Let-Eight room house. Improve
ments. Inquire 524 Smith street.
1279-10-14-2t
To Let-Eight room houses with all
improvements, between Wood
bridge and Port Reading. Inquire
A. Greenbaum, Al Lewis street.
1891 0-11-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14
Builders and
Contractors Directory
IRA R. GROUSE,

IRA Is. IhVU5Ess
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Telephone l7s-R~
xes State Ct. Perth Amboy. n j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

House for Sale-Now building. seven
rooms and bath, steam heat, all
improvements; 1900 cash. Easy
terms. Frank l.. Harrington, 122
Lewis street. 565-9-19-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

Sixteen Room Brick House near
cigar factory, water, toilet and
gas. Lot 50x109. Price, 5000.
Only $4,000 cash required.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

For 6a1e-Madison avenue property.
Toilet, gas, city water, cemented
cellar. Lot 26xl6O. Building four
years old. Easy terms. Comegys
Bros. zo? New Brunswick ave.
18657-2-10-1yr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

To Let-Fiye rooms with all Inn
provements, $12. Apply Ford
Peterson, 252 Fisher avenue, Totem
vile 1~224-10-12-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

WLIBER "a ROE.
igs ss8ess !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

Sir Room House on Hartford street.
price, 1880; $3.50 cash is all
you need. 1~269-10-14-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

Small Country Home for chicken and
truck farming on trolley line be-
tween Woodbridge and Railway; new
ak room house ready to move into.
Price only $4,000. Payments month
ly like rent. Five cent fare from
Perth Amboy. Liberal commission to
agents. Railway Homestead Co.,
Suite SAT, 80 Church street, New
York, or on premises or Box los,
Woodbridge, N. J. b63-9-18-1m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

Holiday night only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-14

New Seven Room House on Madison
avenue. ALI improvements excep'
heat. Lot 40x160. Price, $4,000,
mortgage. $4,000. Cash $500. Rich
mond Valley, s. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
AlSATiA.NS PINE,
A Population That Has Been Without
Country for Forty Years.

The blue Alsatian mountains have of
late days held large measure of dis
content in their shadow. For 40 wears
the inhabitants of the conquered
province have been a population of
men without country. Detached
from France, they held no statehood
with the other components of the Ger
man empire. They have stood the or
deal fairly well until within a year.
when the desire for autonomy and
equal rights with the other German
states took the point of a direct APP
peal. A year or more ago sys-
tematic agitation for constitution
was begun, and a few weeks since the
constitution was announced as forth
coming.
1t does not go into effect until this
coming summer, but it's provisions
were made known in advance-and
they promptly and emphatically dis
satisfied the waiting AlsatianS.
Demonstrations We're made in Metz in
Strasburg, in other cities of the
province by people who proved them
selves outspoken in criticism as they
were in appeal. Very evidently the
Kaiser and his advisers were not suf-
fciently assured of the loyalty of their
new subjects and a stone of a con-
stitution was handed where bread was
asked. And that Alsatian loyalty has
not been intensified these demonstra-
tions well showed. English COM
mentators on world affairs held the
opinion that if Germany had been
frank and generous with the new
n0nlllat i0n thai,. 1nra1fxy
been spontaneous and lasting. The
mistake was in this grudging and sus-
picious half granting of fattering
wish for political standing. The Ger
mans seem to feel that they were not
half grudging enough. No doubt the
demonstrations in Metz conviced the
Germans that their suspicious were
well fOunded.--Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
\ SKOWHECAN.
Roy |. MarStOn President
Of Board Of Trade.
Many Applications for Enlist
nent in National Guard.
Supreme Court Adjourns, Out Of Re-
spect to Late Judge Peabody.

Roy l.. Marston was unanimously
of Trade at the annual meeting Thursday
night the election coming as a promotion
from the office of first vice president. The
otner officers elected We're: First vice
president. Carleton r. Merrill; second
vice president, Arthur X. Jewett; secreta-
ry and treasurer, John II. Lancaster. The
treasurer's report for the past year show
ed receipts of s52l.SG and expenditures of
S286 IT, leaving q balance on hand OF
$235 76. The bylaws were amended to pro-
vide for firm and corporation member
ships, and the Central Maine Power Co.
was subsequently elected. G. A. Ross
made brief report for the delegates VINO
attended the meeting of the state Board
Of Trade in Watervlle. and some routine
business was transacted.
Captain BERTHE 7. Rice has received
large number of applications for enlist
ment in the local company of the Ma
tional Guard. The young men are Keen
for a trip to Texas.
Because of the sudden death of Justice
Peabody at Portland, Judge A. NJ. Spear
Thursday afternoon adjourned the March
term of the supreme judicial court. Both
iuries were discharged and the unfinished
cases were continued until the September
term Judge Spear will return to SHOW
hogan next week to conduct a number OF
judicial hearings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
Church N Offices.

GOSPEL MISSION-Sunday school
at l. o'clock. Gospel services at 3 and
80 +. NJ. Rev. Orlando G. Williams
will preach at the evening meeting and
other helpers will have the afternoon
service. Meetings every evening dur
ing the week.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday ser
vice at II a. NJ. Subject Immortality
Sunday school at L NJ. Wednesday eve
ning meeting "a. Reading room open
To the public daily except Sundays.
from 3 To = p. NJ. Christian Science
hall, 223 Water street.
THE SOUTH PARISH CONGRE-
GATIONAL church. Rev. Clayton D.
BoothbY, minister. residence 46 Oak
street, phone ESQ.,. Morning worship
with sermon at 1920; Sunday school at
noon. Evening worship and sermon in
the chapel at 7.30 o'clock. Mid-w week
service at 80 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
JUDGE KNIGHTS WILL
Filed for probate-BuIk of Property
Goes to NepheWs.

The will of the late Judge Austin
Dean Knight of Halowell was filed al
the courthouse Friday with the follow
ing requests: $500 to the town of Lin
colnVille. the interest to be used to
maintain the lot in the cemetery of
LincolnSille; $500 to HalloWell Cen
tennial Burial Ground Association, the
interest to be used to maintain Gene
terry lot there; 5000 each to Joseph S.
Grehofe. Minot Crehore. Henry Crehore
and Mrs. Alice Fletcher, children of the
late Henry Crehore of Lincolnvlle:
$500 to the estate Of the late Charles
Clary; 500 each to Lusanna NJ. Clary
and Miss Emma Cass.
To the kennebec Lodge, No. 5, F. and
A. NJ. the sum of $500 and a bust of
himself to be paid for out of that sum,
and the balance to be deposited with
interest to be used at the discretion of
the kennebrc Lodge to aid poor and
distressed MasOns, widows and orphans
OF Masons wherever found: $1,000 to his
sister. Mrs. Mary Francis Perry. To
the First UniversaliSt Society of Hal
lowell the amount of money to be real
lied from the sale of his homestead
and contents. The interest to be used
toward any expenses of the Univer-
salist church.
The remainder of the property is
given to his nepheWs, Wallace II. Per-
ry and Austin Knight Perry.
The estimated value of Judge
knights personal property is $4,000
and his real estate, $1,000
Charles II. Clary and Wallace Fl.
Perry are named as executors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
OAKLAND.
Twenty Men Finish Work
At the Gar Shops.
Schools Will Open April a.
The Odd Fellows Meeting.
The Death Of Mrs. P. G. Smith, The
MessaIonskee Much Higher.

On account of the Teachers conVen-
ton at Waterville Monday, the schools
in Oakland will not begin until Tues
day, April 4.
About 200 We're present at the con-
vention OF Odd Fellows Thursday eve
ning. representing &c different lodges.
Anon Lodge. No. 50. worked the Third
degree on IL candidates. After the
ceremonies the R.ebekahs furnished
very fine supper.
The water in Messalonskee lake has
risen 20h inches from low water
mark within few days.
Twenty men finished work at the
Somerset car shops Friday night. Ten
men We're retained.
Mrs. p. 6. Smith was taken to Wa
terville Friday afternoon for an imme-
diate operation but there was no hope,
she diving there at Gas o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

Herbert f.. Holbrook, formerly oil
Wilton. n patient at the Maine Insane
hospital, died at that institution at an
early hour Friday morning at the age
of AZ years. The remains will be sent
to Skowhegan on Train No. | Satur-
day morning Tor burial. Holbrook was
a former life convict at the Maine State
prison at Thomaston having been com
mitted 10 that institution from Frank
lin county May II, 1903, after convic-
ton of the charge of murder in the
second degree. He was transferred t.
the criminal insane department OF the
Augusta hospital Aug. 4, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
A Strong Testimonial.

The Neal Cure for drunkenness
is attracting great attention from all
sorts and conditions of people. In an
other part of this paper, there is n
letter from Clifton j. Bailey. who is
we'll known to every one in Maine,
having been for sometime manager of
the Kelley Institute. and otherwise
engaged in the work of retaining
drunkards. Mr. Baileys strong COM
mendation of the Neal Cure will with
out doubt change the minds of many.
who undoubtedly thought as he says
he did when he first heard of it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
VASSAl BORO

EAST.-Mrs. John Bragg spent a
few days in Riverside the first of the
week.
Mrs. Edith Giddings and little Phyl.
lis returned Sunday to Weeks Mills.
J. r. Washburn went to Wees Mill.
Sunday returning Tuesday.
Frank Bragg is at home on his vaca
ton from Coburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All persons hafing bills against the
city should present them at the city
auditors Office pot later than Monday.
April 3, 70 insur. payment in the April
Roll of Accounts,
E. NJ. MOWER.
!, II. D. -. apr1d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
MON M OUTH.

The class parts of the graduating
class of Monmouth Academy have
been assigned as follows: Valedictory.
Villa Roscoe: salutatOry. Howard
Moody: Grafton. Melville Jones; class
history. Geneva Little: class prophecy.
Rena Macomber; essay, Ruth Dudley;
essay, Helen Flanders: address to I'M
dergraduates. Joseph Fowler; presen-
tation of gifts, Merton Leech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
One Conductor Helped Back to Work

Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name. and he
writes: II was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism and used two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eff
feet The third bottle put me on my feet
and l resumed work as conductor on the
Lexington. Ky, Street Railway. 1t will do
all you claim in cases of rheumatiSm -
Foley's Kidney Remedy allays rheumatism
by eliminating the uric acid from the blood.
Specially recommended for elderly people.
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
In cases of rheumatism relief from pain
makes sleep and rest possible. This may he
obtained by applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. For sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

Mrs. Ernest II. Wheeler with her son
son Manchester Haynes Wheeler, will
| sail today from Portland on the steam
er Megantic. Mrs. Wheeler viii pass
the summer in England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

Friends Of Master Cecil, the little
| son of Mr.. and Mrs. William McGray,
| will be sorry to learn of his Illness at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Cousins ON Drew street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01

Mr., and Mrs. Fred l.. Stevens are
the happy parents of a son who was
born to them Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
UGUSTA LOCALS

Governor and Mrs. Burleigh arrived
home Friday evening from Washing
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-23
INCREASE IN UTILITY VALUES.

Showing an increase OF Sc, 1852, 600 in
the assessable value of the property of
Wisconsin street railways, and light,
heat and power plants, the tax COM
mission last week gave out the prelim-
mary assessment of those properties.
The total assessment is fixed at S4S,-
S25, 900 as CON pared with $40, 1863, 900 a
year ago. This assessment is that up
on which the tax for 1912 will be based
and is subject to review and correct
ion by interstate parties at hearings
which will be held from time to time
until December Is when the final as
sessment will be made, probably not
materially changed from the present
preliminary. The tax is payable De-
cember |, 1912.
The total tax on the assessment of
1910 and which will lie payable next
month is S400663.12 the rate being
.0lllI. The tax on the present assess
ment probably will be materially large
as the rate is supposed to conform to
the general property tax.
The money received from this tax is
distributed, to the state 10 per cent and
to the municipalities in which the pro-
perties are located So per cent. The
assessment of the Manitowoc e. North
ern Traction Co. is $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-23
EVENING SCHOOL STARTED.

Monday evening an evening school
was started at the First Ward School
This school is for people above sixteen
years of age, who work during the day
and who know little or nothing of the
English language.
The common branches, such as read.
ing, writing and arithmetic will be
taught. There will be two sessions a
week, Monday and Thursday evenings,
from -:30 to $50. At present, no tut.
ton will be charged.
The main object of this school is to
teach the rudimentary branches to
people who know little of the English
language, but classes will be formed in
advanced English, Arithmetic and
United States History, if sufficient
number attend.
The school opened with an attend
ance of 10 whose ages range from Is to
TO- 1t is probable that the enrolment
will be considerably increased after
the school is running while. This is
a good opportunity for grownups who
are deficient in the elementary branch.
es and who must work during the day,
to get an education. Information re.
garding the school may be obtained
from City superintendent L. ]. Zim-
mprS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-23
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From GreenStreet.

At the home of the brides parents
at Melnik, on Tuesday, Miss Mathilda
Skarivoda and Joseph Doubek of this
place were united in marriage by JUS
tice M. Dushek of Melnik. The couple
was attended by Emma Skarivoda and
NJ. Korinek and Fred Skarvan and Ed
ward Doubek After the ceremony an
elaborate dinner was served to a large
number of friends and relatives. The
couple will reside at Greenstreet.
Their many friends tender congratu-
lations.
On Wednesday, Miss Emma Marek
and Henry Teatek were united in
marriage at Manitowoc, Judge Chou
PEEK officiating. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple repaired to the
home of the bride, here, where re-
cepton was held after which the
couple departed for Chicago on their
wedding trip. The bride is an estim-
able young lady. The groom is man
of excellent habits and has large
circle of friends. The couple will re-
side at Manitowoc where the groom
conducts hotel and saloon.
Miss Ottila Tuna, who is employed
at Manitowoc, is spending a week
here at the home of her parents.
Adeline Skwor has gone TO Mani
towoc where she intends to spend the
winter months.
Greenstreet was well represented at
Kvitek's dance at Maribel, last Sunday
and all had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. John Tuna was a business caller
At Luxemberg last week.
Mrs. August Kempfert is on the sick
list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-23
Notes From Newton Station.

Mr.. Frank Bonk of Manitowoc was {
visitor at the home of Xavor Bonk
last week.
Miss Anna Bermke was a Manitowoc
visitor Monday.
Miss Clara Stock and Mr.. John jam
ing were Cleveland visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Edwin Eberhardt was seen
making tracks for Manitowoc Satur-
day evening. What's the attractiong
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Creole left
here Monday afternoon for Manitowoc,
to attend a wedding there.
Mr.. Jake lych and Thomas Bonk
were at Manitowoc Monday to attend a
wedding.
A number from here attended Mr..
Stanley Pokorskie's wedding d, Mani
towoc.
Mr.. Bonien and Mr.. Chas. Nile from
Platteville are visiting with relatives
here for a few days.
Mr.. Schweida, an old settler of this
county died at the Sheboygan hospital
Monday morning. He had been in
poor health for some time. He was
buried Wednesday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-23
CROPS. OCTOBER 1911.

The cutting of wheat in early Octo-
Der in the RENE north of Scotland
and of the grain belt of Canada ended
the 1911 harvest in the Northern Hem
isphere. In November the ingathering
of this important food crop will begin
in the wheat-growing countries of the
Southern Hemisphere, there being no
month of the year in which the reap
ing of this grain is not going on some
where on the earth's surface. The
1911 harvest in the Northern Henri
sphere began in British India in March
with a record crop of 312, 900, 900 BUSH
els, and ended in Canada in October
with another record yield of 2O3, 900, 900
bushels: in other countries, with the
one important exception of Russia,
yields as a whole have been satisfac.
tory, and the total crop of the North
ern Hemisphere, though not a record,
will probably rank as one of the three
largest ever produced.
The prospect for the harvest which
takes place in the Southern Henri
sphere from November to March has
all the growing season been almost
universally spoken of in superlatives,
the outlook in Australia being per-
haps somewhat less roseate than in
Argentina. Large areas in both
countries, however, have very critical
stages of vegetation yet to pass
through, as the bulk of their crops is
not cut until December and January.
The largely increased area under
wheat in Argentina and the favorable
weather that has thus far attended its
growth inspires confidence III a yield
largely surprising the $4,000, 900
bushel crop of 1908. Weather con-
ditions in Australia have not been al
together favorable, but late rains are
believed to have affected great i'm
provement.