davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21

Wheat Farmers deivery)-Hard. old.
No. .. 69c. NeW-N0. 2 5Sc; No. :. 54a57c;
No. & 5IG53c. Carloads on track-Hard.
No. >. 6oQ1c; No. 8. vase. No 1. 500
Sc Red-One cent less than hard
Corn-OId. sc; new. 35945c.
Osts-Farmers' delivery. 27G2sc. Car
loads on track-No. ,, soc; No. 3. &c; No.
4 &c
Hay-Alfaifa. No. 1. $50; No. :. $3.50;
prairie, loose No 1. S5-55' Nc >. $3.50;
5aled. No J. $50. No. = $50.
Flour (wholesalel-Bes patent, S1-70.
n carload lots. delivered 10 all southern
Kansas points Delivered, same Bran,
Gee; shorts, zoe
Eggs lie. subject 70 Gambling.
Bu-ter-Packng. 1+1zc; country. 17G1Sc.
Pcultry-Hens. Sc; spring bro.iers. II
10 ~ pounds, SC: turkey hens. 10c; toms
$; geese. fun feather. &c; ducks. fun
fes Their Sc
Hides-G. S. I and round nc. side
brand hides s. pounds and Up, &C. side
brand hides under % pounds sc; G. S.
bull hides. 6l2c; glue stock and bad grub
by &c; green hides, SC; No. ! horse,
g. %: No. . horse, sl.25; pony hides. sc 70
SI-00; dry flint butcher. &c pounds and Up,
l3c; dry flint fallen, &c pounds and up.
lie; all light hides under IS pounds, &c;
all dry sailed hides, 1oc; all cuils. sc; No.
taliow. 5izc; No. taIlows &C. sheep
pelts. 25175c.
Green Fruit-Apples, hand picked 459
60c.
egetables-Potatoes. per bush. 4'c;
sweet potatoes. &c per ID; cabbage.
75Q90c per 100 lbs. wax beans. 50G65c per
basket. egg plan. 25G5oc per dozen; on
ions. per bu-. 60c; carrots. per bu-, sec;
pa-snips. per bU-. 75e, pop corn, per 100
lbs. S10o
Vegetables Gobbers' prices 20 trade
Oranges. per box, S400d&.75; lemons. per
box. $3.25a3. .; Wisconsin cabbage. $40
$50 per 100 lbs: bananas, per Ii. 5teQ374c;
cranberries. per b5I.. S7.0ol77.50; celery, per
doz-. 60065c. comb honey. per H.. 15c;
strained honey, per H.. 71gQSc; potatoes.
5o165c; grapes. per basket. 22fi25c: apples,
per barrel. $500, Spanish onions.
per crate. $1,000 sauer kraut. per key,
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21

it was q busy section OF the city. The
Nevlin gelevator is the best west OF the
Missouri river. and it viii make large
addition 70 the business OF the joint rail-
road station IN the packing house dis
trict Mr. z K Nevling had a long.
hard Job in securing the consent OF all
the railroads 70 put Joint switches in,
but h finally succeeded General Su-
peTintendent Nudge and Division Super
iatsndent Hurley Of the Santa Fe were
here yesterday and inspected the new
switches and expressed themselves as
highly pleased with them. They told
ar Watson that they would Use their
influence 70 have another joint switch
put in for the big Watson mill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21
HOG MARKET
TEN LOWER
Receipts Were Liberal for a
Monday.
TOP PRICE WAS $3.50
Good Supply of CattIe---Mar-
ket Ten Cents Lower.

There was fair supply Of hogs on the
market yesterday for the hrst day OF the
week The bulk Of the hogs by rail ar
rived late and only q portion OF them
were sold when darkness put a stop 10
business Cudahy was the heaviest buyer
and the probability Is that ali the hogs
would have been sold # they had arrived
earlier in the day. The market opened
cents lower but by the time the hogs
began 70 move over the scales q decline
OF 10 cents vas established and practical
~ all the hogs sold II cents under sat
uZday's market The top price was $40
and nearly all the car hogs brought that
figure The buyers show a preference Tor
the hogs Weighing 10 20 81 pounds, and
n some cases the sellers had 20 cGt CUT
the heavy hogs and sell them Lcr a less
price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21

There were over 20 cattle sold on the
market yesterday. The supply consisted
fall grades except very choice butch
ers cattle There were four buyers on
the market. but thar did not prevent this
market going lower in line with other
markets All grades except choice cat
tie sold 10 cents lower The buyers are At
& loss 10 account for cattle being lower
now than at this time last year. There
was q fine Tot Of young cows and de.fers
at the yarss yesterday, held W the buy
ers 70 sell TO farmers that We're offered
a 3 cents less than the same class OF
cattle sold for last fall Feed was scarce
last year and it is plentiful this season
One would naturally conclude that stock
cattle wouId be higher when feed IS
cheap. Light stockers are now selling
from IS TO 80 cents lower than two
months ago. but heavy feeders are hold
ing I'D better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21
STOCKS AID BONDS.

New York. Oct. 2o.-Irregularity mark
ed the course of todays stock market.
The controlling Influences were the IN
certainty as 20 the outcome Of the coal
miners convention. the rise in foreign
exchange and the threatened action Of
the southern courts against the latest
railroad combination There were some
material gains at the outset. however.
and especially in ST. Paul. 3 & O., No
Pac and Wisconsin Central. no the
other hand. such active issues as Grad
ing. Louisville & Nashville, Norfolk &
Western and Atchison were lower The
strength Of st. Paul was probably due 10
reports OF an early announcement Of
rights The first reacti0nary movement
was checked by the increased strength Of
Baltimore & Ohio, as well as pool move
ments IN seevrai other stocks, including
Illinois Central. At the same time the
[. P. which had been fairly steady. sold
of and St. Paul also lost q point from its
best figure Advances in the issues Of
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Ma
re, Toledo, ST. Louis & Western pre-
teTred and Kansas City Southern and Ca
madam Pacific were ascribed to the vari-
Gus pools interested in those stocks. Prac
tically the same Influences were at work
in other quartNrs. though the strength
Of Anal gamated Copper resulted partly
from L0ndon's advance in the price OF
that metal The United States Steel
shares were firmer and in fair demand.
Trading in the fractions was very mcder-
ate. Chicago bought heavily Of the pool
stocks through some of the Ieading COM
mission houses and Pittsburg and Cleve-
land orders for the same class Of stocks
were numerous. NJ fact, the bulk OF the
days business. which was comparatively
~.v-a from o4rr of NUN The ia RI
coal stocks which were displaying pro-
nounced pressure showed little support
and the soft coalers. which were prami-
nent in the early operations. closed with
little or TO Improvement Money was de-
cidedIy easy. opening at s per cent, ad-
vancing y a point and then loaning as
low as per cent Most Of the day : loans
were at per cent. The downward trend
OF the list was more marked during the
afternoon session and practically all Of
the gains were lost at the close The ex-
ceptions to this rule we're mainly IN the
miscellaneous group. London was sell
Ter all day. aggresating sales 20 about
Sc. CO. shares These were made cniery
in the early rise and included the soft
coaIers Atchison and Southern Pacific
Local monetary conditions continued
fairly satisfactory. The sub-trea sIlry re-
ported additional purchases OF bonds 10
the par value of g. 9oQ 90. which with IN
terest probably brings aggregate pur-
chases up TO s3e'oooo. Clearing house
banks have banned heavily since the be-
ginning 4 the new hank week
The bond market was quiet and irresu-
lar today. in sympathy with the uneven
stock speculation. Total sales pa 'alue,
8 SIS 80. United States bonds were al
unchanged on the last call
Closing quotations q stocks were a.
=.-rr----e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21

New Tr-k Cct z-Cgoze Money -
czI s-eetv zt 1 p-r cert f-sss scan-
per ce-- PRIME mercantile rs7r-
psr cert Seeing exchs1ee szrc-E.
~ 3 49, scr ee-srf and - SIS foT 81
6avs pcs-es RACES. 81 tfzs-. coz-e-clal
bris tsZ-
EAR silver 5a-c
Nsx5czz toilzrs ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21
ApoplexY

caused more deaths in New
York City in 1901 than were
occasioned by SIN aIlpox,
Typhoid Fever, Malarial Fever,
and Scarlet Fever combined.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York viii
not insure those who have
apOplectic symptoms. This
suggests the adVisability Of in
suring your life while in good
health.
Ih- Assets Of The Mural Life Insurance Company
Of N- York exceed these e any other lie insuTzn=s
company Il existence. They are ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21

Vienna. Austria Oct -a-Ehe Alatriaa
government Is preparing iaN Ter ths
purpose % comnartiaE drsnkeoness. The
measure proveds Tor the iupositian 81 Sc
we're penalties upon dlpse naaniacs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21
DeY GOODS Market.

New York. Oct ea-In the dry goods
market today there has been g quiet s2ot
market II 81 departments BUSHES
through NAH orders has been - al aver
exc extent The tous IS 1rrl ard prices
maintained seine huy srs erdsavcrlls 70
account e. ths decline II Tav cotton. had
To success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21
CASE OT0TATTONS

Csh Guotations we're as follows:
Flour-Steady-
Wheat-No. , spring. 7Sd 73i-c; No 3.
81. T-Sfac. No : red, ia l-2c-
Cora-No. .. sc; No , yellow, 61c-
Cats-No. :. 2S3.Gsc: Ne. white, ga
SAC
Rye-No. . 49ssc.
Barley-Fair to choice mating. 54a5Sc-
Flax seed-No. l. Sis No. : North
rserer- SIaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21

but x Is said the parole cannot be ex-
tended % 4 pardon. y this course vas
desired. az q sreCisI meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS
ChIcaao.


Chicago. Oct Receipts %
009. Including $3.50 westerns Market
steady O. l5c lower ana slow. Good TO
prime steers .-9oS-50 poor 70 medium,
$500 80. sIOckers ard feeders, S2-e5l3
$50. cows s. +7460. heifers S--25ll5. O..
Gamers. S1-4G1-59. bulls, s2.001 $50;
calves. S3-75l7 .5y. Texas Ted steers. $ %
G5-gQ, western steers. $50 f-15-
Receipts today. IS 090, tomorrow.
Is 600. left over. 1850 Market 1eG15e
lower Mixed and butchers. s.. 15ll7. 80;
good 90 choice heavy, S1-05Q7 80, rough
heavy. So 4s-01, light. s. -6oq -; bulk
of sales. S6-sles7-I5-
sheep Receipts. so0oo. sheep and lambs
slow and lower. Coed n choice wethers,
8 560ts fair TO Choice mixed. s--53G
$40. western saeep. 3 53g3-s9. native
lamDs S35ea5-50. western lambs. 8 90
$50
Official for saturday. Receipts-Cattle.
IT'S. hogs. HIS. sheep. AE9 Shipments
cattle. ass; hogs. 9l5i sheep, S7Z5-
Kansas City.
Kansas City. OCe. G.-Cattle-R Receipts
T. So native. Loco Texans, Calves. 80
tie. steady. high priced. weak; western
COWS STEADY stoC6ers and feeders. steady
% lower choices export and dressed beef
Steers s. l-- fair 90 GOOD. 3 e56f5 %.
ee1cRers and feeders S3.',Tt.55, western
fed steers $ l5.i5.l5s Texas ard indian
s GERS. s. Texas COWS. S,-55as3 -;
- 49, ,,,--r~- r 1,6, 81. balls q 3
-. 7eC-,.+s con Market 1aGaac
l,v-a~ ron $50. bulk OF sales. s. ooa
baa,,- s aas5- e7l,. mixed packers.
e. 49, ~ ri~rt d -5T- 81 r7-se-s $ %
~ Dirs
sess1- pa-e,--~ raass Market stsa .iv
-, s----- .--fv- Native lambs. s. -eE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21

The first postotFce was opened n Paris
in l4Ss. II England II IS, an6 n America
y tas year LA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21
J ?,
nss AND wnMEH.

I Niu tell you why ne trust objects IL
wants 70 keep IS buyer az The ranroad
mcr brings IL IN. a lead at q tuae Taa
trzst very vel knows that f the far
mers have an elevator and set a itrsa
amount of grain together thar cosqet-
ting buyers VII hid fer lt and che fiFa2er
viii get more money for his grain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Chicago.
Chicago. Oct ao.-The leading futures
"a = cef as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21

New Tor. ocE- Elrtsr-Essceio-s g
IS packages Market frr STATE dairy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-21

Ness pork, per DO aLI7uf snort Ilts
sides docse} sll.75. lz-lQ, dry salted shoul
ders lboxedJ s9.75Gl0.39s short clear sides
L,nxa6l So 81. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

II we do. the satisfaction will be
mutual.
~, Well be pleased TO have your patronage
- You'll be pleased to wear our Hats.
Everybody happy!
s. We will give you the best Hat you ever
wore for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
brakeman Riding on Pilot of the En-
CINE, but the Deed Was Done Be-
fore He Could Prevent 1t.
SUDDEN TRIP IN A BALLOON
BARTENDER MADE A VERY UNEx-
PECTED AND INITIAL ASCENT.
Stationary Firemen Elect Officers and
Pledge 5000 to Miners-Truce at
Gaston-Other State News.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 11.-Miss Grace Ov-
erly, daughter of Jacob Overly, bridge fore
this division of the Wabash Rail-
road, committed suicide this morning on
the Wabash Railroad track between Com
stock and Thorne streets. this city. Miss
Overly left home, apparently in good spir-
without having any destination in view.
Following her an extra freight train pro-
ceeded slowly. with the head brakeman on
the pilot ready to open the switch at Hart
man, a mile west, to take the siding for an
east-bound train. The engineer Of the ex-
ira whistled several times to warn Miss
Overly of the trains approach, and she
quickly stepped from the track.
The brakeman, never dreaming that she
contemplated taking her life, was as
founded when the engine was within
car-length of the girl to see her hurl her
self across the north rail. 1t was all over
in a second, the body being cut in twain
at the waist before the frightened brake
man could leap from the pilot.
1t was learned this afternoon that Miss
Overly was engaged to marry 1. E. Church.
engineer os local freight engine on the
Wabash, whose train was at Hartman
when the accident happened. Church col
lapsed on being told of his fiancee's death
and asked to be relieved, saying he could
not run his locomotive further. No mo-
tive can be assigned for the girls act. She
Peru and in this county. She was twenty
one years old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

and the rapid depletion Of the pine forests.
Ten years ago Norfolk. Va, was the great
naval stores port of the United States, five
years ago Charleston was the center OF
the industry, two years ago Savannah and
now Jacksonville, and next Tampa and
then-what? Prof. Herty, of the United
states Department OF Forestry, has been
called upon and was present at the conven-
ton.
Newspapers in the South have presented
able articles on this same subject for years.
Dut the writer has seen young trees no
thicker i'm diameter than eight inches
boxed; once, twice yes, three times, so
that step ladder was used for the top
boxing and the strip Of bark left was In
sufficient to gather the sap 20 feed the
tree. The life of a turpentine tree after the
first boxing is about two years. That
means that after the sap has been taken
the third time the tree must either be cut
for timber or ii dies. trip through the
pine forests OF Georgia and Florida will
demonstrate the reckless manner in which
the boxing has been done, and, worse still,
where clearings have been made, no effort
has been made to check the growth of
scrub oak and saw palmetto which effect
ually choke the young pine rearing its head
where its parent stood. Gradually the
operators have been. driven south, and to-
day it is estimated that at least one hum
dred camps are located In Florida alone,
and about fifty camps i'm Georgia.
Nine hundred operators were at the con-
vention. Each man has either bought or
covered with options more OF less pine
what the future will bring Is rapidly Kill
ing the goose with the golden egg. The
end is near in the turpentine and rosin In
dustry. few more years Will see Te-
mendous rise In these commodities, and no
effort has yet been made to restore the de-
pleted forests of Virginia, Georgia, Ala
bama, North Carolina. or Northwestern.
these States. it grows rapidly, but is easily
exterminated by the more sturdy plants
which spring up in the forest clearings-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
ENGLISH HOSPITALITY.
Generals Having a Good Time, but the
staff Is Left Out.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE American gen.
erals now visiting England are undergoing
somewhat similar. experiences of English
hospitality to that of the colonial premiers
during coronation time. From now until
Oct. 49, when they will sail for home, Gen.
erals Corbin and Young will not have
meal they can call their own. Beginning
with the King, whose action in inviting
them to luncheon at Buckingham Palace
next Monday, the first weekday he will
be in London, has caused much favorable
comment, they have received invitations
from numerous societies and individuals
Both General Corbin and General Young
have expressed their keen appreciation of
the many attentions shown them. Earl
Roberts has been untiring in affording
them attentions and the American generals
are looking forward to their visit with him
at Woolwich and to General French at
Aldershot next week with great pleasure.
Only one note of disappointment is
heard and that comes from the staff, who
are not included, in the invitations TO Buck
ingham Palace. While the American Off
GERS were in Germany, Emperor VILLA m
always asked the staff to attend functions
with the generals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Pun W.. Game Cock.
Cy warman, in Iippincott's Magazine

One day a little wasp OF a game cock
slipped through between the pickets. and
when Spot saw him he went for him.
The little boy and the little girl watched
him lope down the lawn, his tail swinging
round and round like a switchman's arm
In back-up signal. The game cock stood
his ground until Spot was only about four
inches away, when he moved TO one side as
the pup painted past him. The pup stopped,
went about, and made another run at the
chicken, but the cock siderstepped. Spot
appeared to see here what promised 10 be
a great game of humble puppy. but the
his head this way and that way and Civ
ing the cock another back-up signal with
his tail, the pup started 20 walk the chicken
down. He approached slowly. two OF three
steps at a time. When he had come up to
within few feet OF the cock he rushed him.
1t never occurred TO the game cock to
saitih, but when the pup approached he
winged himself up about eleven inches from
the lawn. AS the pup passed under the
cock hooked him in behind with his keen
gaffs and the pup screamed murder. Max
ing wide circle he loped back to his
friends
After Tapping his wings and Growing
loudly the little game cock walked away to
and severe looking. heaved great imaginary
stones at the scene of the trouble. The
frightened pup put his head down I'm his
mistress's lap and cried himself to sleep.
Once he woke with start and little cry
and then with a long. deep, quivering sob
he fell asleep again. while the child patted
and petted and little-mothered him in that
gentle way that women have with things
they love. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
MISSING MAN FOUND.
Body Was Floating I'm River and In
dicatfons Point to Murder.

0icanons FO1Ht 10 mur0er.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE, H.. Oct. 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the disappearance of E. z.
Boudinot was solved to-day at $50 a. m.
when his body was discovered floating in
the Vermilion river, about two miles below
this city, by VIII Chester, a fisherman,
but the exact manner in which he met his
death has not been explained. He was last
seen on the evening of Oct. 3, and the find
ing OF his umbrella near the river last
Thursday created the belief that he had
afternoon reveals clews that indicate other
wise. The examination of his body exter-,
nally disclosed no wounds of any nature,
but upon exposing the lungs they were
found TO be entirely devoid of water. in.
dicating that he was dead when the water
was entered Other internal symptoms
were discovered by the surgeons which they.
will not disclose prior to the coroners in
quest, which will be held Monday forenoon.
which lead his friends TO believe that he
was murdered and then thrown into the
river.
He is known to have been in a saloon
appearance. but afterward was in the COM
pany of Alderman Joseph Werner and Sa-
loon-keeper Kagels till midnight. He was
intoxicated wheL he parted from his
friends. woman and boy claimed to
have seen him walking toward the river
IN the toughest part of the city, where sew
eral murders have occurred in the past
Whether or not he met the woman later
by appointment at her home has not been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

PORTLAND.-John Myers, living in the
vicinity Of New Corydon. was arrested FRI
day night by Deputy United States Mar
shall Boyd, of Indianapolis and Marshal
Stephens, Of Portland, on the charge of
having destroyed rural mail box. The
government officer left with his prisoner
bert has gone to Miamisburg. O.. to meet
with sister whom she had not seen for
twenty-five years. They were separated
when young and all trace was lost until
within the last month.
WABASH.-The annual reunion of the
Kerr family took place Saturday at the
home of Benjamin Kerr, two miles south of
Wabash. About fifty members were pres
ent, including more than twenty from Indi-
annapolis, while twenty others came from
other parts of the state This was the If
teenth annual gathering of the family,
the last having been held in October. 1901,
at Indianapolis, at the residence of John
Kerr. The meeting place next year has not
been chosen.
MARION.-It is probable that Henry w.
Hess. formerly proprietor of the Mssissin-
eva Hotel at Gas City, will never be
brought back to Marion to answer TO the
charge Of embeZlement against him. Gov
ernor Nash, Of Ohio Issued a requisition
for the return OF Hess, but the latter's
attorney induced the Governor 10 revoke
the papers. Hess has been at Cincinnati
since leaving Marion and is determined no,
to be returned to Indiana.
GASTON.-Much OF the large corn crop
of shs section is being damaged by con-
tinued wet weather. Corn in the shock
has already rotted seriously and I'm the
lower grounds that on the stalk Is falling
and beginning to rot Most of the corn
land here Is redeemed swamps and the
growth Is very rank t''t
RICHMOND.-The annual meeting OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Richmond district. Methodist Church, will
be held at Economy, this county. Nov.
and Z. The Rev. G. l.. Bare, president OF
Reid Christian College. at Lucknow India
will be present and make an address.
GOSHEN.-Judge Francis E. Baker, OF
this city. formerly of the Indiana Supreme
Court, now of the United States Circuit
Court and Court of Appeals, tonight
gave an elaborate dinner to members OF the
Elkhart county bar at the Hotel Hascall.
PLYMOUTH.-Jesse Lemert, aged TWEEN.
ty-two, while at work In a sawmill north
OF this city Saturday afternoon. fell on a
saw and his left leg was so badly mangleC
that IL had 10 be amputated near the thigh
He will probably recover.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES troubles led Joseph
Harris. OF Syracuse. aged sixty-five TO at
tempt suicide by slashing his throat with a
razor. His condition Is critical He was
formerly veterinary surgeon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is one of the
many sufferers OF the lack OF coal. few
were lucky enough to buy their coal In the
spring. Wood is being shipped from here
to various points.