The Huron News-Record, 1891-09-30, Page 5Ar
• WRAT AISMIT
A.eepting the largest estituat
..,ef production, both at home und
Atibreoad, and even° assuming that t
'United States and Canada can e
'port 220la
,000,000 bushe, "T
American Agriculturist" still fin
a deficit in the world's food supp
.of at least 200,000,000 bushels
Wheat aud rye, with a possibility
the shortage being twice as grea
.Added to this is the almost tot
rfailure of the potato crop in It
land, and a serious curtailment i
the yield of potatoes on the Coat
nent Even with the utwo
economy of distributich and a
unheard-of consumption of Amer
-.can corn grave distress is before th
masses of Europe.
"The American Agriculturist
says the enormous exports of whoa
and flour front the United States i
August prove that Europe regard
the situation worse than it has ye
.1)een painted.Otherwise, wh
should he buy it) a single wont
close upon lie harvest neanly hal
EI
Amuch wheat as she took from th
United States during the entire firs
eight months of the year followin
-one of our largegt wheat crops an,
.a period of bedrock prices ? Indeed
August wheat exports were Mame
treble .those of the sante month las
year and four times aa much ae th
-average exports at this season o
late ye/rs. For the first time in
years wheat bran and middlings are
_being exported to Europe thus early
in the season. "The Agriculturist"
accepts these circumstances as the
strongest possible reason for believ.
ing that prices of what are to day
,unnaturally how. It looks for a sharp
advance ie all cereals as soon as the
demand realizes the limited extent
of the world's actual supply renews
its judgment that every bushel of
high grade wheat is today worth $1
on the farm where it grew.
TIte State, the Farmers Alliance
paper of elle Northwest, has the
-following to say :
About a week ago a congress of
grain dealers from all parts of
Europe ruet at Vienna, Austria, and
•computed figures about the crops in
-Europe. These figures are the
highest which well informed, re
putable men could furnish, for if, in
a famine year like this, they should
give for the crop of any one country
'lower figures than circumstaneee
- ? justified, the government of that
country would certainly remonstrate.
It is surely the 8olicv of Europeans
mot to exaggerate their disaster.
The figures of the Vienna Con-
gress show that Europe raised 258,•
000,000 bushels of wheat and 490,-
000,000 bushels of rye less than last
year. Last year it consumed all of
its own wheat crop, aid at least
50,000,000 bushels of eserves, 100,-
000,000 bushels imported from
America, all that other countries
.could supyly, and all its rye crop.
This year it will have front
America 120,000,060 bushels more
re
last, if we take
THE EXTREME FIGURES
-which any reputable authority has
made for our really splendid crop.
It will have, as venal, what other
countries supply, whizzlt is very in-
oigniticant, but it will have 748,000,•
000 bushels less to be drawn from
zreaerves.
in ellen, it will have 120,000,000
hushele extra from America to make
up a deficiency of 798,000,000 bush-
els lees grain. Rye, being dearer in
Europe than wheat, the latter be-
cotnes a substitute, and is equally
affected by deficiency in rye or wheat
oupply.
When it is entirely certain that
Europeans will have to economize
in bread to the extent of 078,000,-
000 bushels, and when the situation
is aggravated by the partial failure
of the potato crop, it is to be con-
sidered what prices they would pay
for American wheat.
"We summarize the above as
follows: Beware of ignorant or in,
-termite(' adviser's.
"Remember that the yearly
Vienna Congress is the best author-
ity in the world, making fts figures
m
entirely frootliuisd reports, never
overestimating the shortage.
es
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de
ly
of
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"Remember that these figured
show a European shortage four
times as large as our possible sur,
,plus.
"Hold your wheat. You can not
get left.
"Wheat is cheap at $1.50 this
year. You will soon see it at $2."
The Toronto Yews remarks :
The wheat shortage in Europe
has created the feeling, especially
among farmers, that prices are go-
ing to rule exceptionally high
throughout the season. Crop esti.
mates, it mud be remembered, can -
mot always be depended upon. Later
information, as often happens, may
-dissipate previous calculations. An
immenae crop has been harvested in
America, and it ts not unlikely that
.the crop of 535,000,000 bushels in
the United States may be under.
estimated by many milliona. The
crop of twit year, although' more
IOW Mae
this year, was under4ezei In teed.
Good authorities differ as to pro-.
bable surpluses and requirements of
different countries. One places tbe
shortage of the world at 8,000,000
bushels, another at 28,000,000, and
another at 53,000,000 bushels.
Out of a, atop of over 2,000,000,000
bushels the shortage is not so very
large, and if prices are rushed up
easly in the season, consumption
will be restrioted. Prices would
then be lower in the spring. Pres.
eat quotations will pay farmers well,
and therefore should not be refused.
Taking a series of years it is found
that prices are higher in the autumn
than in the spring. if dealers like
to speculate on prices let them do Ho,
but it is beat for farmers to take a
profit and a sure thing.
FALL FAIRS.
00TR,
Brussels 1-2
Seafortb , * 1-2
Belgrave 6-7
Bayfield 6-7
Blyth 8-9
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat 0 92 to 0 97
Spring Wheat.... 0 92 to 0 97
Barley C 40 to 0 50
Data ) 30 to 0 35
Peas .060 to 0 65
Apples,(winter)per bag 0 40 to 0 50
Potatoes
Butter
Eggs
Hay
Cordwood
Beef 0 00 to 0 00
Wool
Pork 5 00 to 6 25
Quotation for grain, except wheat,
ominal.
• 0 40 to 0 50
. 013 to 015
0 .10 to 0 12
8 00 to 9 00
3 00 to 4 00
0 )8 to 0 18
THE C. P. R. TELEGRAPH
AGENCY AT ObINTON
.Are doing a splendid business.
WHY ? BECAUSE
the line is noted for quick despatch
and prompt delivery.
Hee at Cooper's Book Store
BETTER THAN GOLD
is a course in the
Forest City Business College,
LONDON,
COLLEGE OPENED SEPT. 1st.
CATALOGUE FREE.
1,W. WESTERVELT, Princip'l
606-6in
MORTGAGE SALE
or
Valuable Freehold Property
—IN THE
Town of Clinton, County of Huron
Under and by virtue of a power of sale eontain-
ed in an Indenture of Mortgage, made by Edward
Dinsley, et uz, which will be pronounced at the
Mine of sale, there will he offered for sale by
Public Auction, on
Saturday, the 7th day of' Novem-
ber, A.D., 1891,
At the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, at THE
RaTTENBURY HOUSE, in the TOWN OF
CLINTON, County of Huron, by David Dickinson,
auctioneer, the following lands and premieee,
namely :
All and singular that certain parcel or tract of
land and premises situate, lying* and being in the
Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron and
Province of Ontario, containing by admeasure.
inent thirteen thousand one hundred and eighty-
three (square feet, be the same moreor less, being
composed of parts of town lots numbers two
hundred and tiventpeight and two hundred and
twenty-nine on the north eide of Rattenbury
Street, and part of town lot number three hun-
dred and eeventy-five on the west side of Albert
Street in the eaid Town of Clinton, and which
said parcel or tract of land may be more particu-
larly known and described as followa, that ie to
say :—Commencing where a poet has been plant•
ed at the intersection of the West side of Albert
Street with the North side of Rattenbury Street
thence North elxty degrees Went along the said
North side of Ratteribury Street e distance of
ono hundred and eighty-two feet, eight and one-
half inehes'to where a post, has been planted;
thence North thirty degrees East along the line
lino between lots numbers two hundred and
twenty-nine and two hundred and thirty, a dte
tence of sixty-nine feet, six inches, to where a
poet has been planted In the present line of fence
between the hinds at present owned by Edward
Mosier and Thomas Cooper,respectively ; thence
Easterly along the said Inc 01 fence between the
said last mentioned properties, a distance of one
hundred and one feet six inchea, more or less, to
an angle in the same, which said last mentioned
point la the intersection of the Bald tine of fence
and a line drawn at right angles or square with
the West side of Albert Street and starting from
the West side of Albert Street at a distance of
one hundred and sixteen feet five inches from
the intersection of the said West aide of Albert
Street with the Nortl side of itattenbury Street
aforesaid ; thence &sat along the Said lino drawn
equate or at right angles with Albert Street a
distance of twenty-seven feet, one and one-half
inches, more or less, to the said West side of
Albert Street; thence South along the West side
cf Albert Street one hundred and sixteen feet,
five Inches, to the place of beginning.
Upon the said pretnises are said to bo erected
some small frame buildings.
The said lands will be sold subject to a reserve
bid.
The Vendor will not be required to furnish any
abstract of title or to produce any abstracts of
title, title ,hied,, or copies thereof or any other
evidence of Title except those in his possession
and the purchaser must examine the title at his
own expense.
TERMS OF SALE --Ten per cent of purchase
money is to be paid et time of sale and the bel
once within thirty days thereafter to the Vendors
Solicitors.
•eFiTrtherr ,eorrhitlotnr and ',particular's -will -be
made known on day of sale, or upon application
,,tor tor
Manning & Scott, Solleitors, Clinton,
STEPHENSON & POWELL,
Room 11, ManningArcade,
King•st. West, T090STo,
673-411—eowtd Vendors Stolle:Mors.
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FALL r SEASON. 1891
OUR SEMIANNUAL SHOW ROOM OPENING
WILL TAKE PLACE ON—
Saturday, Sept. 26th, and Followin.g Week,
When we will make a rich display of PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, DRESS GOODS, MANTLES, and
all the Novelties of the Season. We will have a grand exhibit of C_AaRap-RITS and General
ROUSE FURNISHINGS. We want every visitor to HURON'S GREAT FAIR to call and see our
display, We will be pleased to show you through our Establishment. -
ESTATE JOHN HODGENS
The Dry -Goods Palace, Clinton.
Huron Central Exhibition
0
When you visit our Exhibition (or at any other time) do not leave town
without calling at our store and
SEE THE BARGAINS
we are offering. We are reducing our stock and clearing out some lines at
cost and under. We quote a few Eyrices:
82,50 Boilers, No. 9, own .he, reduced to 81.75
1.25 Teakettles, No. 9, f f 99
75
50 Dish Pans ft , I
25
50 Pails 9, 91
35
35 Pails 99 99
25
25 Wash Basins 19 If 15
35 Oil Cans 99 19 25
20 Dippers 7t 99 10
50 Teapots25
a t
50 Coffee Pots fi 25
Grindstone's, Platform Scales, Window Shades, Plow
Castings, Ready -Mixed Paints,
And several other goods to be cleared out at cost and under. We have just
received a large supply of New Goods—they have been well bought and will
be sold right—such as
Cutlery, Scissors and Razors, Gold Medal Carpet Sweepers, Table
Lamps, Brass Hall and Hanging Lamps. Also the
Celebrated Pittsburgh Lamp, equal to Electric
Light, and at less than half the cost.
Stoop Shovels, New Improved Lanterns, Pumps and
Sinks, Clothes Wringers. Try our Flint. Chimneys,
only 8 and 10 cents.
ONE OAR OF ROCK OIL.
Why use common oil that will explode when we can give you the Rock Oil
at the same price.
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF STOVES
We have a lull line of all the leading stoves in the Dominion and we intend
to run them off at reduced prices.
HOT AIR FURNACES A SPECIALTY
• We can supply the Best
Scranton Stove and Nut Coal
this month at reduced prices. Give us a call.
HARLAND BROS14)
Iron and Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Clinton, Ont.
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE. Lath's Starch Enamel.
Three one•acre lots hi the Town of Clinton are
offered for gale. They are situated on Raglan
etreet, not far from the Doherty Organ Factory
and Collegiate Institute, adjoining the former
resilience of Mr. J. II. Combo and in the neigh.
borhood of first.class residences. For terms,
etc.'apply to
sot tf ARTHUR KNOX, Clinton.
WANTS.
WANTIO :—PurellmierS for 150 tons No. I Coal,
Stove and Chesnut.
Orders left at Swallow's grocery promptly at-
tended to.
WANTED: -1000 Cords of Wood delivered at
Clinton Salt Works. J. McOARVA.
CAUTION.
Any person or persons taking possession of
lath, shingles, an kind of lumber, or any other
kind of wreckage, and not forthwith notifying,
and delivering it to the receiver of wreekarre,will
be prosecuted according to law.
WM. BABB,
Recerkr of Wreckage.
Goderich, Sept. 7th 1801.
M. 0. JOHNSTON,
BARRISTER, - SOLICITOR,
COMMISSIONER, Etc.,
OFYICH :—Cor. Hamilton and St. Andrew's Sts.
GODERICH, - ONT.
Money to loan at lowest rates.
SALESMAN WANTED
To take orders for our Warranted NURSERY
STOCK to be delivered in the spring. Agents
starting NOW can maks big Salary, or Commis-
sion. Stock and variety superior to anything
heretofore shipped. Outfit and instructions
furnished FREE. Write at once for terms to
E. 0. GRAHAM, Nureeryman,
Toronto, Ont.
TO LET.
A large room, up -stairs, suitable
for almost any purpose, situate di-
rectly opposite the market in Searle's
block. Rent moderate.
W. C. SEARLE.
This is an article worthy of every lady's
attention
If you want to save time and labor, buy n
box.
If you want your ironed clothes to look neat
and clean and to last much longer, buy a box.
If you want the starch to stay in the clothes
on the line in spite of rain or frost, buy a box,
If you want everything to look like new, such
as shirt tumour., collars, cuffs, lace curtains, etc.,
buy a box.
frelrEverj Storekeeper keeps it now, and where
the merchant does not keep it we want a lively
agent to represent us.
Manufactured by
W.. J. LOBS
5,)—tf Hohnesville
New Firm in the Old Stand.
The undersigned having purchaood the old
established meat business of Mr. Arthur Comb,
begs to inform the patine that ho will continue it
an it has heretofore been on riled on.
l'Meatti of all kinds in season. Orders taken
and delivered as minal.
Iligheat earth price pail for abeepskins, Woe
and tallow.
667 -11 JAMES A. FORD.
SALE BLLLS.—The
News -Record has un-
surpassed fail' ties for
turning out first-class
work at low rates. A
free advertisement in
The News -Record with
every set of sate bilis.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Three farina containing eighty Rorer, each, on
3rd and 4th concessions of Goderich Township,
three mile, from Goderich
Apply to
MRS. ANN TUMORS
On the premiaes.
Millinery Opening
0
We intend to have our Millinery Opening on'
Saturday Evg., 26th Inst.
Come and see our display of NEW FALL GOODS. This department is
in charge of MISS DAVIS, who will make you welcome.
Dress and Mantle Making.
In charge of M HS. LESS E, of London, Eng,, and 1 ttely of Toronto. A
cmtoim-r once served by her will come again.
TAILORING.
We have engaged MR. WM. WATSON as Cutter and Ivianat;er of this
branch of our business. All work guaranteed first-class, Ile has had
large experience in differez.t cities in the States and Canada. Try him.
(W Full stock in all lines.
Respectfully yours,
PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS
Clinton, September 21:,t, 1891.
CALL ON
aNIMIZIEM:MaltaleliMMI=ON1111111111•111
WALTON & MORRISON
FOR A
New Fall OVERCOAT
OR FALL. SUIT.
Fit Guaranteed or no sale, Remember/. the stand,
Smith's Block, opn. Cooper's Book Store, Clinton
a.smISalSrmfftWA
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best work-
manship and material. edrAll the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
Y' FACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657—y
THE HUB GROCERY
0
We have a very tine stock of
CROCKERY .& GLASSWARE
of direct importation from England. DINNER SETS worth $12, at
$10,50. TEA SETS worth $6, at $4.50 and $5.00. WI,e have a line of
TOILET SES corning this week—ten-piece printed set for $3, worth $5.
TEA ! TEA ! TEA !
We have the CELEBRATED TIGER BRAND, a beautiful blend of
BLACK TEA. Ten lbs. to give away in Samples. C0018 and get one
and try it. It will cost nothing.
0
Geo. Swallow, Clinton
TEA! TEA! TEA
Sold in London, Eng., for £10, 12s., 6d,, or $52 per pound.
Ram Lal's Pure Indian Tea,
BLENDED WITH TEA
Experts have pronounced fully equal to goods sold at $52 per pound—sold
at 50c., 60c. and 75o. per pound. Special values in
Black, Green and Japan.s, from 10 cents up.
Extra Cut in 5 and 10 Pound Boxes.
Extra value in Sugars, Crockery and Glassware.
-0-
J. w. rRWIN;Thvntiwi Mem; Vinton -
AGENT FOR RAM LAL INDIAN TEA.
5.
15