davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
The "Big A."

The ..Big A."
Pains are quickly relieved by Hazle's
Headache Capsules.
Remember the Russell Studio is
open for business again.
For fresh groceries or good meal
go to Nj. Barrett's Restaurant.
A fine line of ladies chains just re-
ceived. DIR. CONNOLLY.
Good Hotel in Cresco to trade for
farm land JOHN Nj. CANNON.
Special prices on watches during
the Fair. DIR. CONNOLLY.
!! Call and see our line of mantel
clocks. DIR. CONNOLLY.
Have your Photos taken at the
Russell Studio, while attending the
Fair.
Hazle's Headache Capsules are
recommended by physicians. Try
them.
Mrs. Ayers, of Mason City, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Streinz.
The Russell Studio is the place to
get the best Photos for the least
money.
Mr.. VIM. Frank left for Des Moines
/ yesterday afternoon to attend the
State Fair.
w. B. Ousley, D D. S., in Cresco
1st to 18th. All work guaranteed to
give satisfaction. 15tf
James Fish, son of John and Brid-
get Fish, died in Cresco, Sept. 1st,
after brief illness.
Ye editor OF the Leroy Independent
was Fair visitor and a Pee Dee cal
ler with w. C. Jones.
Andrews Opera Co.. in the Comic
Opera, "Pirates of Penzance," Tues
day night, Sept, IA.
Hazle's Headache Capsules will stop
the worst case of headache or neural
gia in 10 org 20minutes.
Gustav Dietch, of the Iowa Volks-
blat, at Postville was Fair visitor
and caller at this office.
Why suffer with headache or neu-
ralgia when Hazle's Headache Cap
tules will stop it in 20 minutes.
Andrews Opera Company tonight
in "Pirates of Penzance." Don't fail
to see it. Seats on sale at usual place.
Boardman Cooley of the Strawber-
ry Point Mail-Press, took in our Fair
and greeted the Pee Dee folks in their
den.
Don't miss the millinery bargains
which Mrs. Terry will offer at Platt's.
See her advertisement, then see her
stock.
The New Hampton Gazette announ.
ces that VIM. j. Bryan will speak at
that place on Wednesday afternoon
Sept. 22nd.
The third regular visit of Karl u
Fisk to Cresco, will be Sept. 20 to 25.
A perfect tit OF glasses guaranteed ir
every case.
Deputy Sheriff Sawyer returned
from the G. A. r. meeting at Buffalo
and visit among friends In western
New York, last Friday.
A new Pearl jobber for small com
merclal work has been Installed il
this office, making us better prepared
than ever for job work.
LosT-Sept. S. between Cresco ant
Oak Lawn Cemetery, lady's blacl
cape. Finder please leave at Loma
& Kessel's, and receive reward.
G. A. Heath, OF Bluffton, the snake
man, paid us visit while at the fair
He captured three dens of rattle
snakes recently and sold them t.
..Ducky Bill" the Snowman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
Bring Those Pictures In.

The artists are at work on those
pictures and if you want one bring it
in quick. Those who have given
orders will please attend to this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-09
RAIN wouLpS'T HuEI ANYTHING
SIN. Okiahons Isn't HfrinE Any Rain
makers Yet Awhile

Oklahoma Cisy. o. T. Sept. s-F0llo~-
Ing Is he Ok-aa'-ns weather crop buLie-
Tin f0r ne .eek ending I9Rdsy. sep
ter15e- 5.
WIKI tbe exception Q. q fex light sh2x
era ne frs; % TIE week n the western
sec.lon n rain ass fallen TIE days
have been ao.. cIou1.ess sn5 dry. win
fairy cool nig5fs-
The avs-aze ta7s-stg-e. 30 dex-ses.
= IS degrees soove ne normal
Tae c3n:inueI DRY. rs: weather has
been favorabis l5r .hra@ainz. t3r "a
ering corn. kafI- AM other al crop.
an5 f5r picking c3,;5n. Ehica - n9E
becoming general
Generally m weeks xez.1s- ass seen
favorable . ne cotton pan; azs boEs
have opened rapidly. I. Is re23r-ed IA .
cnap.e q ilocsliies n TIE eastern snf
so=.aern ss-sson - beng injured ~ fss
continued d-5u-1y c7u1i-ioaa Dab
les azas . fair Tsne-a- rslr w91i1 -
benea-lsi % ne rnis3.c sa8 - p7rEl1ns
% re PAM. eK1e9t "a me n1rt5e-1
Counties Rzta Is aiso haEg oe>Isi %
d: T-1gut IN condition tsr ssgzisz
Sweet potatoes sni tu-u1g~ AVE ben
ts-nszes . q consiss-25is exter. y ;ae
DR. xea;ae.. as have zsso re ve-T ate
pezches
Ce-resD9-sen.s' rsAsrks fro-n .as "a
Eoaf sa-IsnS are as s1cEs
Ets---i- - te@n = ed EEek -
-5reshiax. ans xAi,s y - getting az
:. = q - ~ a. - so pssElzx a. -
a. = rzla .a= So = as seek nsr Te-
ported
Ssrlrx-T-s 1.szss :. - - e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-09
WOOL MARKET

: Boston. Sept Sine American Wool
and Cotton ReporIeE viii say tonorroE
OF the wool trade The Interest N wo3.
does 10: seem % diminish n The .e2s-
II spite % a5hday th-s week. The sales
we're more than 10000 pounds larger
than during the previous week. and 3; -
still a rising market The rsazni.ute %
the movement IN Eooi in Boston IN TIE
las. seven days may be best appreciated
from TIE fact that one house sod :. 90 So
pounds and II rs large sa.es % secured
were reduced % 4 greasy basis. rs to-al
transactions would exc=e6 5.eJ0 90
pounds AnJrher h0sse states tlz- =
sold !. ooo. 90 pounds within tSelye hours
Territory zad secured Eool have been II
demand by dealers and manufacturers
have also been IN he market Pricss re-
main ire same as .zst week Sales q TIE
las Eeek & Bosson aggregate 1z.s3s fss9
pounds. &C EhlcA 10 So 90 pounds were
domestic and z.z57.ooo D1ands f9-sign~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-09
90 IL cents asked: May 90 1-4ass s-s

80 IL cents asked: May 80 1-4Gs9 3-s
| cents.
Corn-After a small rally at the open
ing the market weakened, large receipts,
/ a lack Of speculative buying and shor;
| selling being the bearish influences. The
| close was lower, with sellers 1-2Q5-S cen:
| below yesterday. Spot dull and easier;
No. cash % IA cents: September % Is
80 3-S cents asked.
| Oats-There was speculative buying
at higher prices, but sellers were scarce
| and asked still higher rates than were
bid, SO nothing was done. Spot higher:
| No. cash, elevator, 1912 cents bid;
| track 20 cents: No. 2 white % I-2Ge3
| cents; September Is 1-2 cents; December
q cents bid: May % 5-S cents bid.
Rye-Firm. 49 1-2G50 cents track.
Flaxseed-Higher, 81. 01.
| Hay-Abort steady prairie S.. 5096 90;
timothy Sc. O099. 80.
Butter-Slow; creamery 1491s IL
| cents; dairy s915 cents.
Eggs-Firm, 10 cents.
Pork-Lower; standard mess jobbing,
| new, SO. %; old $3.50.
IdIu-Ldsy, prime steam Sf.oVs cnOlce
| s465.
NEW YORK.
New York. Sept S-Flour-Receipts
27,271 barrels; exports 50,5I3. Firm and
fairly active; Minnesota patents S.. 400
$50; Minnesota bakers 81 .40a4 20; win
ter patents s5.35G5. 60; winer straights
81. 9O@5. 10: winter extras s3.5O93 so.
Wheat-Receipts 140.so0 bushels; ex-
ports 1888. Spot active; No. red
81 .05. Options opened firm and advanced
on higher cables, sold off under realiz-
ing, recovered on heavy export business,
but declined again on liberal offerings,
No. red May 800 5-s; September
81 90 ga; December 81. 90 So.
Corn-Receipts 543,725 bushels; exports
21i.050 Spot steady; No. 2. So So cents.
Options opened firm on bad crop re-
ports. but weakened under general I'M
loading and light export demand, clos
ing 1-2 cent net lower; September So 5-S
cents; December SO 3-S cents.
Oats-Receipts 2S,192 bushels; exports
1883. Spot frmer; No. 2, "a 1-4Z24 IL
cents. Options dull but steady al IA
cent net advance; September "a cents;
December % 3-4 cents.
California dried fruits-Apples firm
but other dried fruits steady. Evapor-
ated apples. prime wire tray cents;
wood dried prime 5 IA cents; choice 6 1-2
cents; fancy 3-4G7 cents. Prunes Il
al 1-2 cents, as to size and quality.
Apricots, royal 7dS cents; Moor Park 9
Oil cents. Peaches. unpeeled 7@10
cents; peeled 11G14 cents.
Butter-Receipts 12,439 packages.
Steady; western creamery 12G1S cents;
Elgins IS cents; factory sd12 cents.
Egg-Receipts 1885 packages. Steady
state and Pennsylvania 17q1S cents;
western 16 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-09

orders. The recorder business is begin
ming 10 take the place OF dlrec; orders.
In staple cottons the tone remains firm.
The sales are OF fair average calibre in
all lines Of brown goods for domestic use.
Although prices are well sustained sell
ers are not pressing for higher prices at
present, being content 20 register as
heavy sales as possible. with already ad-
vanced rates now prevailing. Print
cloths are still firm az Fail River and
outside markets, and sales are Of moder-
ate proportions so far this week. Sellers
are not inclined 70 part with goods al
less than five-eighths for contracts. and
buyers still refuse 20 pay higher prices
for these goods. Prints continue fairly
busy, with staples eXceedinly firm and
fancy calicoes in extremely fair demand.
all at strong prices. Ginghams are well
maintained a: the advances recently
quoted. with a moderate demand from
day TO day. Wooden goods are stin quiet
but we'll sustained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-09

Chicago, Sept S.-FlaX-Cash 81 .03 IA;
cash northwest s1.O6; September 81. 03
December S1.06.
Butter-Firm; creameries 1917 cents;
dairies 9615 cents.
Eggs-steady. Fresh IL 1-2 cents.
Live poultry-Quie:; turkeys 9610
cents: chickens cents; springs 9 cents;
ducks 797 1-2 cents.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. S.-Wheat-
About cent higher active; No. hard
S7Ss IL cents; No. 3, SASS 1-2; No. 4. So
ass: No. . soft S3G95 cents; No. 3. 90@
81; No. 4. s7QSS; No. spring S5Gs5 L.;
No. 8, S0dS3; No. 4, 75676 cents.
Corn-About steady, fairly active; No.
2 mixed 27627 IL cents
Oats-About steady. fairly active; No.
2 white fancy % IL cents.
Rye-Weak; No. 2, IS 1924 cents.
Hay-Steady. unchanged.
Butter-Firm; less active: creamery
IS 1-2G15 1-2 cents; dairy 1O912 cents.
Eggs-Weak; demand poor: 10 cents.
ST. LOUIS.
S. Louis. No, Sept. S.-Receipts-
Flour 5000 barrels; wheat 81, 600 bushels;
corn 10000; oats 1000.
Shipments-Flour 5000 barrels: whea.
5000 bushels; corn 80, 900: oats 1000.
Wheat-Lower; closing with Septen-
Der 5-S cent. December 1-2 cert, and May
1-2 cents below yesterdays close. De
cember opened IA cent better on a raft
OF bull news. Wen: up Is cent more. de-
clinei 1 3-S cents, advanced L IA cents.
and late dropped back 1-2 cent. closing
weak. with sellers 1-2 cent above the
bottom. Spot higher; No. ? red. cash ele-
vator 80 cents: track 90 cents and 81:
No hard cash 92a92 IL cents track;
September IS 3-4 cents bid; December
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-09
Winfield
From the Daily Courier.

i rom the Ddlly OOuIltI.
George W. Cone died this morning at
$50 o'clock Of something like append
citis, aged II years. His death was un-
expected, as he was only taken sick on
Monday evening. The funeral will occur
az the Presbyterian church this after
noon at o'clock, Rev. S. W. Stophlett
officiating, and the body. accompanied
by P. H. Albright, will leave tonight for
the old home Of the deceased at Ashville,
1ll., for burial
Last evening at 8 o'clock, at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
X. Smith, on East Fifth avenue, occurred
the marriage Of Prof. J. S. Peter to Miss
Grace N. Smith, Rev. w. V. Burns Of
Wichita, brother-in-law to the groom.
officiating. II was quiet home wedding
and only intimate friends were invited.
Mr.. W. S. Miller was groomsman and
Miss Pearl Morrison was bridesmaid.
4 farewell reception under the auspices
of the Sunday school was given at the
First Methodist church Tuesday evening
in honor of their pastor, Rev. Alexander
3. Bruner and family, who will leave on
Thursday morning for their new home
at Trinidad, Colo. 1t was a success in
every way and very pleasant gather
ing despite the feeling of sadness caused
by the approaching separation. A short
but interesting program, appropriate 10
The occasion, was rendered, and the bal
ance Of the evening was spent in an old
fashioned hand-shake. accompanied by
many hearty God be with you" Rev.
Bruner and his estimable family during
their residence in the city have made
many friends both in and out of the
church who will sincerely regre. their
departure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-09
l" Towns About
Wellington.
From the Daily Journal.


At o'clock this morning, in the par
Iors of the Arlington hotel, occurred the
wedding Of Mr. A. G. Barrett of Chicago,
Ill, and Miss Myrtle Mcdonald of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr. A Beatty Of Newton, according
20 the rites of the Episcopalian church.
A wedding breakfast was served in the
dining room of the hotel, after which the
bride and groom departed on the Rock
Island for Chicago and Buffalo, N. Y, to
be absent for three weeks. Their home
for the present will be in Wellington.
Many beautiful and costly presents were
received from the friends OF the contract
ing parties. The bride was one Of Well
ington's most charming society bellies.
gifted with many rare traits Of character
and possessed of lovable disposition
The groom is a young man of exemplary
character, a member Of the firm Of Ang-
stad & Barrett, proprietors Of the Chi
cago Cash Store" az Argonia. He spends
part of his time as travelling salesman
for a Chicago wholesale dry goods house.
Hosts Of friends Of the young people join
IN extending congratulations. Those
who were present at the wedding cere-
mony this morning were: Mrs. Helen
Graves of Guthrie, o. T.; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Angstad and son, Chelsie, Of Ar
gonia: Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Hackney, Mr..
and Mrs John Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. o. Speed, Mrs. Emma Boyd, AIRS. S.
A Mcdonald. Miss Kate Luening. Mr..
F. X Robbins, Mr.. NJ. r. Mclean and
Mr.. Charles Smith.
The Kentuckians held another meet
ing at the council chamber last night TO
make further arrangements for holding
a reunion next month. The various COM
mittees reported and minor business was
transacted. J. P. Grinstead was appoint
ed a committee OF one 10 go to Kansas
City ana make personal request Of
Judge L. Order to be present at the re-
union and deliver an address TO the citi-
zens of the ''old commonwealth" Mr..
Grinstead will leave for Kansas City for
that purpose this evening. Every effort
will be made 10 have Judge Order pres
ent upon the occasion. The date Of hold
ing the reunion was not fixed last night
pending Mr. Grinstead's trip to Kansas
City II Mr.. Order can be secured for
speech the date viii be fixed to suit his
convenience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETl
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept S.-Cattle-Native cattle
showed more animation, and while the
market was barely steady for such lots
as compete with weS;erners, il was
strong for good to choice beeves, selling
above S4.75. Sales were at S3.S5G5. 50
for common 10 prime native steers. with
extra lots salable around s5.40G5.5o. The
bulk OF the cattle went for 81 60G5. 20.
Cows, heifers and bulls showed no par
ticular change. Calves were unchanged.
Texas cattle sold pretty well at easy
prices, and westerners were fairly active
at decline of about 1920 cents from
last weeks figures. These cattle are
now selling at s3.25@4.25 for steers, and
at So. O063.90 for fat COWS and heifers
great numbers Of steers selling for feed
ers at s3.6013. 80. Common stockers sold
as low as $500. while prime feeders sold
for 50 50d46O in some instances. Stock
bulls and heifers sold al s29563.00.
Hogs-In hogs there was an active 10
cal and shipping demand, sales being
made at Tuesdays late transactions.
Sales were largely at s410a430, coarse
packers selling at s3S0G3.S5, and select
ed lights a. 81. 30Gi.62 1-2. Pigs sold at
s2.00@410. The hogs averaged better
quality than yesterday, and there were
a good many fat droves There was a
weaker market for undesirabl sheep.
Butchers consignments sold very well.
Western sheep sold at s1.3043.65. chiefly
a. s3.50G3.55. Native sheep were salab!e
at s2.75G4e5, few going above s3.S5.
Lambs sold at s3.50Gs3.75 for a few poor
lots. up to s525G5.5O for choice 70 prime.
prices ruling 1925 cents lower than yes
terday. Choice western lambs sold for
S5.25
Receipts-Cattle, 5000: hogs 5000;
sheep 1900.
KANSAS CIT.
Kansas City, Sept S.-Cattie-Receip:s
1900. Best grades steady; others slow.
Texas steers s2s56425: Texas COWS s. 30
G3.S5; native steers SS.45a5.20: native
cows and heifers N.5Oq3.75; stockers and
feeders S275G4.40: bulls S1.504325.
Hogs-Receipts II 900. Market steady
a: yesterdays close Bulk of sales $500
G410; heavies s40oG41O; packers So 90
Gi.1 21-2; mixed s40od4I2 -: lights
81 .90G412 1-2: yorkers s41094.12 l-2;
pigs s2.25G3.9i.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 Market firm.
Lambs $3.5o95 so: muttons s2soG375.
Represen ,ative sales: Texas steers, 10
head. average 1901 pounds. s425: Texas
cows. 80 head. average $50 pounds. s. IS:
native Steers, IS head. average 1920
pounds. $50; native cows and heiters,
q head. average 1920 pounds. 1915: stock
ers and feeders. 81 head. average 7as
pounds. $40; bulls 7head, average 1o42
pounds. 1925.
ST. LOUIS.
s.; Louis. Sept. s.-Cattle-Receip
5000. Market steady for best. easy for
Others. Fair 10 fancy shipping and ex-
port steers s.. 20d53o: light steers 20
dressed beef grades S5.7eG450: s;ockers
and feeders Se.5eG4i0; cows and heifers
s2G440; Texas and Indian steers S2.ssg
425; COWS 100000.
Hog-Receip:s 500. Market s,eady.y 1
lights si.2oa430: mixed 81 0oFi 25: heavy
sssOG43o
Sheep-Receip.s $500. Market steady
- strong. Native muttons 3. eo63 20:
anbs $3.75a5.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-09
Arkansas City.
From the Daily Traveller.

From the Daily Traveller.
George w. Patterson, a painter Of Law
renee, Kan. was run over by a Santa Fe
train last night and his body was ground
10 pieces. About a year ago Patterson
fell heir 10 a fortune in Scotland. and
though he had never received any money
he has been celebrating ever since, and
it was while celebrating that the tragedy
happened.
For years the financial condition OF our
school district has been somewhat OF an
unknown quantity. No one seemed 10
be able 70 tell the exact condition of any
thing in particular. At a recent meeting
L. l. French and r. B. Norton were ap-
pointed committee 20 go over the books
and get a statement showing how the
district stood. The committee went over
the books and AZ the last meeting OF the
board submitted correct itemized state
ment OF the warrants drawn. what for.
etc. The statement shows that the school
district is now and has been run on Dor
rowed money and that we have outstand
ing warrants unpaid, over $4,000. The
money is borrowed at a L per cent rate
and no tax money will be paid in until
November. Besides this indebtedness.
there is a bonded indebtedness Of S99, 000
wiki accrued interest. The report was
received and placed on file by the board.
The people and the board can now take
what consolation they can derive from
the condition OF things. The showing is
not good one and The school district
finances will have to be looked after very
carefully in the future if We hope 10 keep
our schools up. Besides the report. the
resignation Of Miss Fau5ion, Second
ward teacher, was accepted. and Miss
Agnes Hull employed in her place. The
jani;ors for the next year are Al Now
~. High school; Capt. Tinsley. FRS.
Ward; John Martin. Third ward. and NJ.
Warren, Fourth ward. The Second ward
J1nitor was not named in the absence
o. the Second ward members OF the board
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-09
GOLFER AND SUGAR MARKETS.

New York. Sept. S.-CofYee-Options open
ed steady. al unchanged prices ruled dun
and feetureless throughout the morning.
business checked by absence OF news from
Brazilian markets. which are closed Tor
two days; European cables Indifferent and
without influence; considerable strength do
VeiCped Just before the close on active COW
e-ing by shorts. Closed firm. with prices
unchanged 10 points net advance: sales
1850 bags. including September Ss5: De-
cember s. 3lIs.25 Spot coffee Rio quiet
No invoice 81: jobbing ~; mild. steady f.
COrdova 1OlzG16is. sales so bags Rio 8
points better than No. I at &c, go bags
Maracaibo. 800 Central American. 80 Sava-
Mia, 60.
Sugar-Raw. firm; refined, firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-09
COTTON.

New York Sept s.-The cotton market
opened steady a. an advance OF 10 4
points on favorable early Liverpool ad-
vices and light foreign support. but broke
sharply 10 last nights prices. immed.-
ately following the call. under sudden
change II sentiment in tiI>Engiish mar
ket. reports OF general RIMS N Texas and
a marked increase in port receipts. which
now BID fair 20 exceed the ippcc0 bale
mark Trading for time was moderately
active. but fell or materially with the
change In the course Of the market. A. -
O'Clock a weak undertone prevailed. with
prices showing a net Decline OF I 10
points. Sales 20 that hour " ere 500
bales. Closing quotations. Spot easy: mid
ding. uplands. ~ niddlng gIif "a.
sales s53 bales. Futures steady. safes -.
100 bales January $si. February 8 -.
March SIS April $50: May 80. Sepeu-
Der s70e: October 1871. November. ~
december s. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-09
BEARS GET IN THEIR WORK
Wheat at New York Makes but Sligh
Net Advance.

Il
Net Advance.
| New York, Sept. S.-Bulls were unable
| 10 make much Roadway with wheat to-
day. At one time they forced prices up
| nearly a cent above last night, but this
| was subsequently cut down to only 3-S
and 1-2 cent net advance at the close,
| with May showing a fractional decline
| from last night. The chief opposition 10
higher level came from scalpers, who
| operated freely on the selling all day.
Influences from abroad were all bullish,
| except the absence Of foreign buying.
| which was such a feature yesterday. This
| was partly overcome later by renewed
| export buying on a large scale at all
ports, not only of wheat, but also Of
oats. II was estimated at the close that
about a million bushels of wheat and
| 600 900 bushels OF oats had been taken
| for shipment. The story on Change was
that Liverpool houses had purchased a
good share OF this wheat TO cover short
sales for the first half of September de-
livery. December wheat covered a range
from 81 7-Sc 70 s1.00 ga and closed at
81 90 3-s. selling off on the curb TO SO 7-Sc
again.
Corn was quiet and weaker, owing 10
extensive unloading and absence of ex-
port demand.
BRADSTREET'S VISIBLE.
New York, Sept Especial cable and
photographic dispatches to Bradstreet's,
covering the principal points of accumu-
lation, indicate the following changes in
lation. indicate the following changes in
available supplies last Saturday as COM
pared with the previous Saturday:
Wheat-United States and Canada,
east of the Rockies, decrease $4,000 BUSH
els; aloat for and in Europe, increase.
100000 bushels; worlds supply, net in
crease, 2, III, 900 bushels
Corn-United States and Canada,
east of the Rockies. increase 4OS5, 900
bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada,
east Of the Rockies, increase 503, 900 bush
els.
The only important decrease in availa-
BILE stocks of wheat last week, not in
Guided in the official visible supply state
liicHl was d. L VII w lllidlll, Oul., -iS,UUy
bushels.
Corresponding decreases included 202,-
600 bushels in Chicago private elevators:
49,, 1000 bushels at various Manitoba stor-
age points; $4,000 bushels al Galveston:
$4,000 bushels at northwestern interior
elevators; $1,000 bushels al New Orleans
and $4,000 bushels al Newport News.
FREIGHT CARS SCARCE.
Philadelphia. Sept Son account OF
the immense shipments of grain from the
west the Pennsylvania and the Balti-
more and Ohiol Railroad companies are
experiencing considerable trouble in fur
nishing enough fright cars to meet the
demand All cars that can be spared are
forwarded TO such western points as the
business requires.