davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
&otal ano llcrsonal.

-Buggcs, harness, White Hickory
wagons TEE. Alexander, Walhalla.
Important IIcptasoph meeting to-
morrow: night Every member urged to
attend.
Miss Bert Rutlcdgo is visiting her
brothers, Fred and Dub Rutlcdgc, of
Aiken.
Don't buy your fall shoes until you
sec me. John +. Craig.
Rev ID. p. Bcardcn will preach at
Wolf Stake church on the third Sunday
in this month at o'clock.
Hamlet Harvey and Miss Niccy Hood,
both of Westminster, were married Sep.
tcmbcr 2Sth by Rev. II. G. Grossman.
ALI the latest notions in dress trim
mings. Special prices for opening DC
tober and SIR, p. Cochran, Seneca,
Miss Blanche Wall, of Clayton, Ga,
accompanied by her mother, spent few
days in Walhalla this week visiting Mrs.
T.. A. Bell
Several houses and lots in Seneca for
sale by j. II. Adams, Seneca; also, twelve
farms near Seneca. See advertisement.
w f. OStendorfi and ID. w. Ohiandt,
of Charleston, spent several days at the
Walhalla Hotel last week among friends.
Special prices will prevail through
out thei house Friday and Saturday,
October 7th and Sth. You can't AFFORD
to miss them. IayneS Il Garwood.
Lunney, the druggist, at Seneca,
talks soap" this week Read his adj
and call on hing Everything in the drug
line.
w. l.. Ballcnger returned last week
from visit to the Worlds Fair. He
took in the Mammoth Cave ON his re-
turn
Scaborn Bros. 5 millinery opening,
Thursday and Friday, October and 5.
Rev X. g. Finlay will preach in the
Episcopal church next Sunday night at
5 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. l.. X. NanDvicrc and children,
after spending some time with Mrs II. S.
Van Divcro returned Iast Sunday to
their home in Savannah
If yon are in the market for rugs call
and seeIonr hnc. John f. Craig.
Miss IIadie Dun, music teacher in
the Cedar Springs Institute spent scvo-
raj days here visiting Miss Fannie Crisp,
returning yesterday morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
Shot Him Six Times and Was Killed.

Sumter, September 29.--Sam f. Hurst,
town marshal of Mayesvillc, was killed
at 1920 last night by j. Ed. Anderson,
the railroad agent at that place. Hurst
made threats against Anderson during
the evening, and waited on the platform
until he started home. Hurst is said to
have provoked the difficulty and adj
vanccd on Anderson with pistol. An
dcrson shot him six times with Colts
automatic pistol, every bullet passing
through Ilursts body. IIurst's pistol
was found laying by his body.
A correspondent at Clemson College
writes as follows: The football pros.
poets grow more and more encouraging
daily as the team rounds into shape.
Coaches Shcaly and Maxwell are getting
in some good work these days and will
have the tigers in form for the first game
the Sth instant. The game announced in
this correspondence for the first Of Octo-
Der with the North Carolina A. q NJ. col
lcgo will not be played until Thanks
giving Day in Raleigh. The flst game,
therefore, will be the one with the Uni
vcrsity of Alabama i'll Birmingham on
October Sth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05


noon on an extended trip North on busi-
ness.
Peggy from Paris and all the latest
fads in ladies' purses. October and g.
X. II. Cochran, Seneca
Pleas Allen has resumed his studies
in the Cedar Springs Institute.
For salc-A good 2-horse wagon.
Apply to G. y. Oehmig.
II. A. II. Gibson, Esq, is spending
"A few days in Columbia with relatives.
Misses Ida and Anna Alexander have
returned tot Walhalla to attend the
Graded School.
A hat is hat, but there is differ
ence in them. Ours are up-to-datc.
Jaynes ~ Garwood
II. NJ Tucker, Jr., and Earv Sloan
State Gcologist, of Charleston, are spend
ing tcwidays in Waihalla.
See ad ministrator's sale and notice
to debtors and creditors, published in
another column of this issue.
-Scel our corset and waist form dis
play October ! and s.
X. p. Cochran, Seneca.
Mrs. Elizabeth Seawrite, OF Donald's,
visited at the home of her cousin, C. a.
Burton, few days this week.
-Jaynes and Garwood's millinery
opening October and S-Friday and
Saturday Read adj and see them.
-Jaynes and Garwood's millinery
opening Friday and Saturday of this
week. Styles and prices right.
&C. w Pitchford Co. are ready with
their large fall stock of dress goods and
notions. They carry full stock in all
lines. Bclsure to see them.
Jas. Thompson, ID. d. c. c., and w.
l.. Werner, c. G.. of Walhalla Lodge, at
tended the. sdiStrict Knights of Pythins
meeting in Anderson yesterday.
Get your school supplies at the Wal
hallalDrug Co., Darby's old stand.
Miss Amy Hughs, daughter of w. II.
HughS. of Rchand. has re entered the
Walhalla Graded School. She is staying
at the home of Maj. S. p. Dendy.
All persons desiring the enforcement
of the heldispcnSary law will please send in
formation TO j. y. s. Uopl ms. State Con.
,+,IIn corooo r. Di,a ~
''''"''' "'"'0"' % ~ "on' NO. 'o
Buy rug at our special price sale,
October and s. II. p. Cochran, Seneca.
N. l.. FAINT is enjoying a few days
rest from the arduous dutps as postal
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05

Town Marshal, II. G. Cash, of Olive
Springs, Tenn, was murdered last week
by William West. son OF ~ druggist of
that place. Cash was on his way to an
entertainment with his son, six years
old, when West stepped out from cor
ner and fired four shots at Cash, killing
him instantly. Great indignation was
caused by the murder. No reason is
known for it,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
The Law to be vindicated.

Darlington, October 1.-The trial of
Sam Marks and Nose Ham the two ne
groes charged with numbering Hill,
Langston on September IS closed this
afternoon at 3 o'clock when the jury
rendered verdict of guilty with recon-
mendation to mercy as to Nose Ham.
The court room was packed with people
anxious 10 hear the sentence imposed.
Judge Aldrich very solemnly sentenced
Sam Marks to be hanged November II
and Nose Ham to hard labor 70, life in
the Pcnitentiary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take A. ArIvE BHoMo QUININE Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails
2" cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 2jc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
Grand Opening of
New Fall Dry Goods.

Our line by far the best that shown you will
the through u.s. The dsplav
of fine Dress Goods Trimmings gorgeous and will not
to
We have bargains be snapped up Quickly
Come and get share while
Our buyer, while in York, goods that baS
been in fire and slightly
Among these Shirts Flannelettes and Rc
skin 2Oc. each.
A lo of Boys Shirts and Waists ofe at 2Oc
1000 yards of Embroidery go price-5c per ward
Pure Silk Umbrellas grade slightly damaged for onlv
Call and see the many good things have o show you.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-25

65c Cotton Blankets 46c pair One hundred pair of full
0x4 Cotton Blankets this sale When 1ox4 don't
skinny kind that usually only large
chds bed but the full regular size Comes coored borders You
surely take look andbuy these They make the
finest bed sheets we" as for these cold nights Don't
and of these pums, the regular Csc kEC os.
Blankets OCA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-25

the prho of
in
in pleasure
q a xiii o IS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-25

SOC Morens for yard We have pieces
Moreens full fresh pieces just what have been wanting for
Understands and with effect full % inch wide
We will sell these 59c qualities in this sevenday o nd
sale this remarkable price JUG WI
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-25
hid S Garments

If the girls need new Cloaks or Jackets
this season bring them in. The price will
be satisfactory. We are going to please
every customer during this great sale if
low prices will do it. We have the newest
and most popular styles for the children,
be they large or small
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-25
$40 Plush Capes Sc. 90

$40 Flush CapeS So
Imagine if Salt Seal Plush Cape Sc inches long,
AngOra trimmings with collar
also this Cape faced with the quality plush
and having yOked mecerized lining thereby making
perfect fitting Keep this Cape minds eye
looks good doesn't And looks well worth
took buy But here during this evenday sale
for the asking
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-25

Shetland Floss 75C a Id.
You know that you generally pay 25c for Shetland
Floss Some charge Zoe single sken going
be this sevenday Listen
IL skens leach wrapped paper pound
the regular price of kein for costs you
put it to you in this sale
75C a lib or 4 SkeinS for Csc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-25
Underwear Dept.

Ladies regular s5c heavy feeced ribbe
pants ats................
Ladies regular SOC extra heavy feec'
Childrens vests, pants and drawers extra
regular prices were 80, 35, 40 and As cen
to size, we put them all in every size frol
Childrens ribbed feeced vests, pants 6
such as you have always paid US 20, %,
As cents for, we put them in at 123, Is, II
27h and 80 cents respectfully, according
is beyond a doubt the best lot of children
ever offered in this town for the none,
bear in mind that this is only for this 81
and buy accordingly.
Childrens ribbed feeced Union Suits, 8
Misses heavier weight so cent feeced Unio
Ladies SOC Union suits, buttoned across
Ladies 81 grade Union Suits regular and {
Ladies all wool vests and pants, the I
a S1.25 value ATT.
Ladies all wool red fiannels all sizes, the S
Childrens Sanitary Natural Wool garn
any SIZE: -. .......
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
PITY FOR THE PACKER.
Cannot Understand the Complaint
'IssS psolId u6IH lnopV

Chicago, March S.-President Louis
F. Swift. Of Swift & Co. declared today
that the price OF beef is not too high
when it is compared with the price of
cattle on the hoof He said that he was
Al loss how 10 account for the severe
criticism which has been heaped upon the
innocent packers.
The price of beef" said Mr. Swift,
lis reasonable in comparison with the
prices of other years and in comparison
with the cost Of beef on the hOof. The
average wholesale prices for the entire
week just ended was 1914 hundred
pounds in Chicago. That is strictly in
accordance with the average cost on the
hoOf. The last week in June, 1852. dressed
beef in carcasses sold at SSH, which is
81 81 above the average for last week and
$2.52 above the highest average price for
any week so far this year.
When it is remembered that these
cattle cost on the hOof from three and
three-puarters to five cents pound. and
that the shrinkage in slaughter is con-
siderable, I cannot understand where
there is iany cause for complaint against
the packers. The dresser beef does not
run more than Co per cent and frequently
50 per cent of the live weight The pres
ent wholesale prices of beef are not alb
normally high
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
union PACIFIC DEAL
Made an Active Movement in
Stock Market.
OTHER SHARES SLUGGISH
General List Inert with a Rally
at the Close.

New York. March 2s.-Union Pacific
made a movement in today's stock mar
ket similar in character. although of less
violence than OF that ON Monday OF
last week preceding the announcement
Of the plan of distribution of the Northern
Securities assets But the isolated move
market with il This siuggishness of
the general market seemed adequately
accounted for in the early dealings by
the conflicting movement in United
States steel preferred. which sold down
more than a point below yesterdays clos
ing. The general list seemed 10 be held
in suspension by these conflicting move
ments. but the discrepancy became
marked later in the day, when the pres
sure against United States steel was re-
lieved without recovery. however, while
the rise in Union Pacific became more
buoyant.
The renewed strength in the merger
securities on the curb was the only re-
Spouse that might be in sympathy with
the rise in Union Pacific. The general
list remained inert until the rally just
al the close. The source or the motive
for the buying of Union Pacific was as
much as a mystery as ever but there
can be no doubt that the suspicion has
gained a hold on the speculative COM
munity that all is not peaseful in the
process of undoing the Northern Securi-
ties merger The fear grains ground that
the point at issue is an advantage of
position in the transcontinental field
which threatens 10 reopen the whole
dispute which was fought TO so violent a
termination in 1901 A
A rise of over two points in st. Paul
and ia in Southern Pacific then pulled
the general list up 10 the last nights
level or slightly above The heaviness OF
United States steel preferred was due
TO the fears of poor statement OF earn
ings TO the quarter 10 be made at the
meeting of directors next week. which
is also 20 act on the preferred dividend.
The February statement Of Erie's net
earnings and of Canadian Pacihc's period
were not encouraging The session OF
the stock exchange passed without any
announcement OF gold exports by to-
morrow steamer. although foreign ex-
change made further advance. There
We're some revival cf crop scares on ac-
count Of dry weather in the southwest.
the market closed quite active and firm
at the rally
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, S1.930 600.
United States twos and new tours
coupon advanced rs and threes coupon.
old fours i per cent on call.
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
STORY OF A PLOT.
Alleged Plan to Assassinate the PresG
dent Was a Fake.

New York. March 29-The story of an
alleged plot TO assassinate President
Roosevelt. which upon investigation prov
ed to be entirely without foundation. was
made public today by Police Commits
sioner McAdoo.
Several days ago the commissioner re-
ceived letter from man in Italy say
ing that an Italian was abouL TO come
to this country for the express purpose
of assassinatinE the president. The writ
er gave a detailed description of the al
legged anarchist, the steamer on which h.
would sail and full details Of the alleged
plot. When The steamer locked an liz
spector was on hand with large force
Of detectives. and the suspect was found
and detained. Investigation. however,
showed that the case was purely one OF
spite on the part of the man who wrote
the letter. II was found that the detained
man was not an anarchist and that he
had a perfect right to enter this country.
He was allowed 10 land. The object OF
the letter. it was found, was 10 have
the man deported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Below find sales made yesterday by
sample on the Wichita 3oard of Trade
bass. delivered Missouri river. To get
price f. o b. your station. deduct kansa4
CITY rate from your station.
Nheat-No . hard. orc; No 3. S5-S9c;
No T. SO to SOC: rejected. 10 TO &c
Corn-No. , mixed Acc; No , i5c; No.
white 46c; No. 3, 45c; No I. 4Sc.
Oats-No. > mixed, SIC; No 8. SSc.
Eegs-Fresh. per dozen l3c.
Butter Packing. .1ic; country. 16I1Sc.
Poultry-Y tom turkeys. lie old
tom turkeys, &c: hen turkeys. l2c; hens
ana pullets Sc; springs 1iz93 lbs o.;
young shaggy ROSTERS. SC; ROSTERS. large,
Sc; ducks. fun feathered. &c; geese. fun
feathered. &C
ri9ur tcar lots)-Eest patent t. al
southern Kansas points. SO: bran, SOC;
shovs. 95ca$leo: corn meal. A.S5
Hay-AIfalfa. No. !. $9.5Ggic; Nc >. 500;
prairie. loose. No. l. $50; No. > SEQ;
Saled No /. $50; No. :. 500: No $6.eo.
IWool-IIght bright ned IN. sc isc;
DARK AMI heavy medium, l2Qisc. heavy
fine. sullc; hurry, ease
ness union 4. SAC; b. sc; chestnut oak
i, &c: a, 40c; Pure oak. 3ic; sEIrting, SIC;
-.42C; sole leather. slaughter, 90 -32c; oak
sole. 3ia9oc per side
Hides-G. s. / and rounds, 62sc: side
brands. SIC; under - lbs. 4Izc; bulls
62.c, green hides. Iizc less than cured:
part cured. &c less. Ma / horse s. .; No.
2. H-25: pony ana NJ 3. l5c5s t2.lI: glue
hides. SIC: dry iint butchers. % lbs. and
up, lSc. dry flint fallen. 10 lbs ana UP.
he dry flint. under l6 lbs. SC: dry ssIf.
Ice: cry cuI &C; No. / tailUR. sac: No.
tal-ow, 2Ssc; sheep pelts. green. SeQSoc;
dry. 6Goc per 10.
Pin-apples-S6 size each soc; 50 size each
&c g size each soc.
Orr Ees-FsnCy California uaV2ls. box
So. choice California navels. box $50;
Leuons-F Fancy California. per box.
81. choice California. per box. &-2Sc.
Ba-anaS-FGncy Port Unions. .b.. &c
Da-es-New Hollowees. ID, gsc: new
Turs.sh l2-lb. box I2c.
CT nberries-Fanoy Jersey. leo-oua-t
hbL S75o
Onion Sets-ReI per bu.. 800; yellow.
Pc 6u.. 500; white. per bu.. s1-50
F3-s-New Turlish.6 IL. &c; new
Tur>ish. J. 10. 12c; new California ear
too 20. SC.
hu $40; sweet potatoes ID, Sc: Wis
cofsiC Holland Cabba &c. 10. -. yellow or
re- Globe onions III Sc. Jumbo celery.
buaen. sc; carrots lbs. &C. pa-snips. ID.
&c, Iadishes. per dozen punches. sc; let
tue, per ID. 15c-
Nuts-Coco2nuts. per loo. $40; cocoa
nuts. peT dozen &C: Magnolia peanuts.
III. I2c; almonds. H., l4c; wsl2uts. 10.
Is; flberts, h.. 12c; hickory nuts. per
bu So.
Maple Sugar-S5-Ib pals. per lib cake. /
l0c
Honey-No. !. new comb. case, $50 /
pure California Elk. ID. nc.
Kraut-Per half bbl S459
Apples-Fancy Huntsmen, Dbl, 500: .
fancy Grimes Golden. bbi.. SEQ: fancy !
!oRathSns, bbl, S5.00, choice Jonathans, |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
TO SEND DELEGATES.
Republicans and Democrats Are Or
Qanizinu at Manila

Manila. March 2s.-The Republicans ana
Democrats here are organizing 10 elect
delegates 10 the national conventions.
They viii urge the adoption of legislation
favorable 10 the Philippine islands
Washington. March 2s-No provision hs-
been made by either the Republican Or
the Democratic national convention to
seat delegates from the Philippine
islands. In the calls for the conventions
issued BY Chairuen Hanna and Jones.
neither ne Philippines nor Porto Rico
are included among the states and terri
tories entitled 70 representstio HoN
ever. should delegates from these islands
present themselves 10 the conventions
II is within he province q tbe commit
tee on credentials 10 seat them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30

oats-steady; No. 2 white 4oc; No. 2
mixed CSC.
Rye-steady. No. ?. &c
Hsy-Weak; choice timothy 5000; choice
prairie s7.5Ga775.
Butter-Creamery 21a22c: dairy. fancy
lie
Eggs-Fresh 15c1z
Receipts. wheat 81 cars.
ST. Louis.
St Louis, March 2s.-Wheat-Lower !;
No. red cash elevator S1.eud10S; May
e5Gasc; July S2s< I7sc;- No. hard slGe3c
Corn-Steady; No. 9 cash 46c; track 4714
d1zc; May 1910; July 4S5sc-
Oats-Quiet; No. cash 4i2c; track ~
ds3c; May 40c; No. white 46c.
Lead-Steady S4.42la.
Spelter-Higher 500 bid.
Poultry-Firm; chickens 117zc; springs
s30Ia3 80: turkeys 11G13c; ducks 12c: geese
SAFE
Butter-Steady; creamery 2oG25izc; dairy
15G1sc.
Eggs-Firm 15c.
New York Produce,
New York, March 2s.-Butter-Ffrm;
fresh creamery 15Q Sc state dairy 1Sq
BIC
Cheese-Steady; state full cream fancy
small and large colored and white Sep
TENDER 12c; do late made 10S4c.
Eggs-Firm; western firsts 1ec.
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining 3lsc; CEN
trifugal IS teat. 35sc; molasses sugar z5sc.
Refined firm; crushed SOC; sranulated
4.70c.
CoTee-No. { Rio SIC
Poultry-Westcrn chickens 12d13c: fowls
1411zc; turkeys, western young hens 1GQ17c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
HOGS STILL HIGHER
Business Was Lively Yester-
day---Receipts Heavy.
HIGHEST PRICE WAS S.. 10
Cattle Market SteaGy---Stock-
ers Brought 1915.

The hog market went up another five
cents yesterday and the receipts were
heavy. The best figure paid was $40.
The bulk of the sales yesterday was
around $500 and the market held up
strong and closed in splendid condition.
The wagon load lots were not very
numerous but every freight train that
came in yesterday brought in all the
way from two to five car loads Of hogs
which made q pretty fair showing on the
market
The Missouri river markets were a trife
higher and the indications at those points
are that hogs may get go higher. The
demand is strong at present at all the
markets and Wichita is prepared to
handle everything that may be shipped
an
The cattle market was in good aver
age shape and the prices We're steady.
The receipts were not heavy. but were
about as usual on every Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30

New York. March 29.-Close: Prime
mercantils paper Haa5 per cent; sterling
exchange strong with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.s7 30 for deman and at
81 NJ 65GS4 $40 for sixty day bills
Posted rates $4.S5a1z and s4.S6. CONNER
clal bills q S4l4d2sc
Bar Silver-55A4c.
Mexican dollars. &c
GOvernmbent bonds strong: railroad
bonds irregular
Money on sail steady 11z@12a per cent;
closing bid 1Izc; offered at IAc Time
loans easy; sixty days and ninety days
3G314 per cent; six months 3z.G4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
IN SWEEPING DECISION.
Court Holds tire Organization IninlesI
70 the Public Welfare

Detroit. Mich. March 2s--In sweeping
- cisi9a handed down today ~ Juds-
Brooke - The circuit couTf the Riverside
club and Plunhers' exchange q TIKI
city. made Up n orgsrizations = plumb
CTS. against which proceedings EeTe
hT~ugEt - Prosecutor HuRt OF -
srouud that they we're organized % fr
pTlces and sti1e conpetfioa we're -
strained from continr!rE business. whic7
the court holds % - an unla VfsI -uisr-
Prise .nimical 20 the public welfare
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
HOMES BROKEN UP.
Amateur Theatricals Including Stage
Kissing Did Mischief

Chicago. March 2S.-Amateur theatricals
in which hugging and kissing are a
Womens Club Mrs. William Parker
an amateur dramatist. IS up FOR the Of
fee OF president. Mrs. Frank T. Bliss
opposes her Mrs Bliss SAYS:
Eight homes on the South Side were
broken up by amateur theatricaIs given
at the old Oakland CLUB and three family
quavTeis have resulted from performances
at the Colonial Club. There Is much hugg-
ing and kissing in all Of the plays and BY
mature women. toe.
Most Of the theatricaIs are given
just as an excuse 10 let the young men
and young women have a chance q
make love Amateur theatricais are d
menace 10 society and 70 young woman
hood. Mrs, Parker writes plays and there
fore w do not want her 70 b president
OF the Archie Club
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
Available Grain Supplies.

New York, MARCH Especial cables and
telegraphic communication received by
Bradstreets show the following change in
available supplies as compared with last
account:
Wheat-United States and Canada East
Rockies. decrease S51. 600 bushels. Ahoat
for and in Europe increase 10000 bushels
Total supply decrease 451.0l0.
COrn-United States and Canada, East
Rockies, increase 1900.
Oats-United States and Canada, East
Rockies decreased 245. 900.
The leading decreases reported this week
are 5000 bushels at the Northwestern
interior elevators. 10000 at st. Joseph
81 600 at the Chicago private elevator and
sc, 90 bushels at Louisville.
The leading increases include $500
bushels at Manitoba, and 139.0co bushels
a ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. March e-wool-Steady:
medium grades. como.nS and clothIns l5
E22c; light fine. l5El7'9o. heavy fine. -
Tlftzc tub washed. Z651c
81. Louis March 3S-The entire town
Of Valley Park. eighteen miles west e
ST Louis is flooded as a result Of re-
cent heavy rain and the damage already
done Is figured ~ S9.3o.