The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-16
Ings. The acreage remaining in wheat is

| ings- The acreage remaining in wheat Is
little below that actually harvested year
! ago, and owing to the favorable condition
| in the Southwest and Pacific coast, the
| general average on June l is better than
five years ago, but spring wheat, owing
| to lack Of rain, promises much less IA
vorable results. The cotton acreage will
be larger, but the condition is much be-
low the average, particularly in the heav-
/ lest producing state, Texas. Reflection OF
this is found in the advance Of quar-
ter Of cent in cpot cotton and of a
| slightly smaller relative gain in the next
| crop deliveries. In manufactured textiles
dizziness is still the feature. Some reduc-
tons In prints for next fall have been
favorably received and elected some good
| orders. Wool is dull and. on the whole,
| weak at-the east. while good prices have
| been secured in the west.
Manufacturers are not buying, because
their business is not active and lower
rates for the next light weight season for
mems wear goods are predicted, though
the leading mill agents will guarantee
prices as late as October. Lowest prices
for iron and steel have not met expecta-
tons of causing a reduction IN output and
increased stock, though the latter feature
apparently has been magnified because
supplies of high grade pig iron are still
scarce, particularly at the south. On the
other hand, low grades are still plentiful
in supply, with little demand. Further
shading Of pig iron quotations are re-
ported east and west. and the possibility
of Is per cent restriction Of production
&c 90 81
iron producers. Asignificant feature is
the expressed desire of large ore consum-
ers that deliveries be held back. Rails
and structural steel are still held, but
there is talk of a reduction in prices for
the latter product. The other metals are
dull on the whole weak
Wheat, including -four. shipments for
the week aggregate z,67S029 bushels,
against 4,230, 221 bushels last week, 2794,-
All bushels in the corresponding week of
1899; 1895, 1877 bushels in 1898; 2547,319 bush
els in 1897, and 3,020,317 bushels in 1896
Since July l, this season, the exports of
against 2lS,022,S 1872 bushels last year and
225, 272,18O in 1898. Corn exports for the
week aggregate 2,223,34 bushels, against
3,0S4,374 bushels last week, 2,S25, POI bushels
in 1898; 1,924,213 bushels in 1897 and 1,510,-
761 bushels in 1896. Since January l this
season corn exports aggregate 1876, 254527
bushels against 1872 AIS. 726 bushels during
the same period a year ago, and 1854
029 bushels in 1898.
United States number $50, as compared
with 1S4 last week $50 in this week year
ago, 207 in 1898, 226 in 1897 and 265 in 1896
Failures in the Dominion Of Canada num-
Der %, as against 20 last week, % in this
week year ago, Is in 1885, "a in 1897 and
IS in 1886.
Mrs. E. w, Early. Marion, Ind, who
has been i'll for years, writes: IT was
tired, could not sleep or eat, and was
rapidly going into decline. Doctors called |
it blood disorder, but could not cure me- |
1 am now in perfect health and sive all
the credit to Beggs' Blood Purifier" J.
P Allen, Dockum & Higgtnson Geo Van