davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
LOWEST PRICE FOR WHEAT.
DECEMBER BREAKS THE RECORD ON
WEAK CABLES.
A VERY TAME STOCK MARKET.

Changes in the Quotations Very
Smail-Marl1et Closes Strong
and at the Best Figures of the
Day-Owing TO the Plethora OF
Money the Bond Market Is
Being Dealt in.
CHIC AGO, Nov. 1S.-Wheat made We,
another low price record for December
today, breaking to 500 on weak cables,
small export clearances. heavy selling
by local traders, and the expectation
that the worlds visible will be heavily
increased Monday. The market rallied
&c from the low figures to the close,
at net loss for the day of 5Sc per blu.
Corn and oats were weak, and each lost
nc of their yesterdays value. Provi-
sions stood up we'll and closed without
much change.
Wheat began the day with more ia
vorable outlook, opening 14c above yes
terday's close. The feeling that there
would necessarily be a reaction from
yesterdays low figures helped the first
traders. and lighter Northwestern re-
ceipts contributed to the firmness. FIuc-
tuations for an hour were confined to a
range of &c. But the exports from bolh
coasts showed another decrease, and the
decline began. Weak cables also ap-
peared as a bear factor, and Harry Les
ter, with other operators, sold heavily.
With all this against it the price went
down until December had broken the
record and rallied but &c at the close.
December opened at 6O15c, sold off
&c. rallied &c, lost 55c, sold off &c, and
rallied to close at Coo.
Corn opened at yesterdays figures,
and ruled firm for time, though local
traders and some one in st. Louis
bought some short corn and the price
advanced slightly. With receipts larger
than tine estimates the advance was
more than lost, but on small estimates
for Monday there was slight reaction.
Later Wheeler appeared as heavy
seller. and this, with the weakness in
wheat, sent the price down to &c worse
than it had opened.
May opened at 404c, climbed &c, lost
&c, rallied sc, lost &c and rallied &c
to close at 1919.
Oats were fairly active but lower.
The heaviness of yesterdays market,
together with sympathy with the weak
feeling in wheat and corn. were the
principal causes of the decline.
May opened sc higher at 30Slc, lost
Ac, sold off &c. rallied &c to close at
5000.
Provisions were frmer on a better
disposition to buy. Opening higher,
the declined on corn's slump to close
about last nights figures. AS compared
with last night, January pork is 215c
In Tor 1or ic n
January ribs are nc lower.
Freights dull. There were few large
loads and number of small ones of
fered for which room was scarce. Large
Dads paid 1$4c for corn to Buffalo anC
mall jays about &c.
Estimated receipts for Monday
W heat, 10 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 16;
cars hogs, $4,000
The leading futures ranged as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
C; closing, 561ac; closing Friday,

On Track = No. hard. 6OIc; No. 1
northern, 5Sslc; No. 2 northern. 57iIcN
Flour - Receipts, 1.4SO bbIs: shin
ments, 33.013 bbls; quoted at So. 4O@3. 10
Tor hrst patents; S3.40@3.70 for second
patents; S1.90@2.40 for fancy and export
bakers; S1.10@1.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts = The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are a lit
tie stiff. Quoted at s9@9.25 in bulk:
shorts. S10@l0.50 per ton.
Corn-Receipts. 7,04O bu; shipments,
o90 ou; corn is somewhat easier.
Oats-Receipts. 14,O4O bu; shipments,
$3.50 bu; demand slow.
Barley - Receipts, $3.50 bu: ship
ments, $500 bu; the market sick, with
no buying orders.
Observation-Disclosures, 4,27O blu; ship
ments, 5000 bu.
Feed-Millers held at s14014.75 per
ton; less than car lots, S15@15.5O; with
cornmeal at sl3.50@14; granulated meal,
SlS@19, probably higher, but not fixed.
Hay-ReceiptS. 80 tons: shipments,
none. The falling off of receipts of
receipts of hay causes considerable
hrmness. but no appreciate advance in
value. IL. ii. King & Co. report fair
demand at S6@7 for upland, S5@6 for
Minnesota Wild, and low grades at
$4.50@5.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard. car,
6l19c; No. nCrthern,5 cars, 591@c; No.
northern, 129 cars, 594c; No. l north
ern, car, choice. 59s4c; No. 1 north
ern. % cars, to arrive. SOC; No. l north
ern, IL cars, soc; No. l northern, 1 car,
to arrive. 594c; No. northern. 8 cars.
5S4c;, No. northern, cars, Sc; No.
northern, 2 cars, 5S19c; No. 2 north
ern, l car, bin burned, sec; No. 2 north
ern, 1 car, SIC; No. 2 northern, 2 cars,
5719c: No. 2 northern, car. smutty,
5oc; rejected, 2 cars, lib off, 561@c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
Union Stocixymrds.

Receipts-1,14S hogs, so cattle, q
calves, 40 sheep.
Hogs-Steady with yesterday. Quality
not so good on the average. Eastern
markets opened about 1Oc lower, closing
flrmer. Market here was active. yards
clearing early to packers $505.3O; bulk,
S5.15@5.20.
Cattle-Firm and active. Fresh re-
ceipts were but couple of punches,
and fresh and stale offerings were we'll
cleaned up early. More good stockers
ana heaVy feeders wanted. Good
butcher COWS and fair butcher steers in
good demand. Quotations.: Prime
steers, S3.25@350 good steers, S2.75@
3,25; prime cows, 81. 4O@26O; good cows,
light veal calves, S3.5O@4.25; heavy
calves, $1.50@3; stockers, S125@2. %;
feeders. S2.25@3; bulls, 81 .25@2.25.
Sheep-Steady on good butcher stuff,
common slow. Quotations: Muttons,
1908; lambs. S2.5O(@3.25; stockers and
feeders, $1.25(02. 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVENER & CO.,
ST. Paul Grain Market.
Commission Merchant. st. Paul.

Wheat-Cash wheat is firm and the
demand good, while futures are dull.
Cash No. hard, 61@62c; No. north
ern, $4,000; No. northern, s57@5Sc.
Corn-New corn is coming in quite
freely, but prices are held firm at $40
35c for No. 8, 35036c for No. 3 yellow.
Oats-Demand good, prices firm. No.
2 white, 27@2719c; No. 3 white $500
27c; No. 8, 2515@26c.
Barley-Samples, 39@3Sc.
Rye-No. 2. steady at SOC.
Flour - Unchanged. Patent, $4,000
$50; straight, S3@3.4O; bakers, $4,000
2.40; rye, S2.50@3; buckwheat, $5@6 !;
bolted corn meal. 81 .20@2.4O
Ground Feed-No. l, Sl4014.50; No. S,
SIG; coarse corn meal. $14.
Bran and Shorts - Demand good {;
prices firm at $9.50@10; shorts quiet at
S10.50@11.
Hay-Demand slow; receipts heavy;
choicr upland selling at $3.50; No. 2 at
S5.5006; timothy, IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. acknowledging,
29,500 bbls; exports, 9,4OO bbls; sales,
1890 pkgs; dull and barsly steady city
mill patents, "a .25@4.5O; winter pat
ents, S3.40@3.60; city mill clears, $4,000
3.65; winter straights, S2.SO@3.20 Min
nesota patents, S3.s5@4; winter extras,
S2.20@2.7o; Minnesota bakers, 50 500
800; winter low grades, s1.7O@2 rs;
spring low grades, s1.60@1.9O; spring
extras. S1.95@2. IS. Cornmeal dull; sales,
200 bbls yellow Western, s26O@2. rs.
Brandywine, $3.50. Rye nominal.
Barley dull; No. Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
THE
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HOUSE;
Established 1882.

Established 1857 Incorporated 1885
Cor. 9TH and Robert sts., st. Paul.
Cor. Nicollet av. and Sd ST.. Minneapolis.
H. j. Burton. .Presid'tC. j. Gutgesell ..Sec'y
II. L. Tucker Pres E. a. Drew. Treasurer
A home institution owned and
controlled here, and not tributary
10 any Eastern management.
No branch stores. the entire capi-
tai and attention being concentrate
ed in st. Paul and minneapolis, and
thus constituting the largest CLOTH
ing and OutGtting business for men
and boys inthe entire West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1s.-Wheat quiet;
demand poor; holders offer moderately !;
California No. l, IS 7d@5s Sd; No. 2
red Western spring, IS 6d@5s I'd; No. 2
red Western winter. IS 21Sd@5s SID.
Corn steady; demand moderate; mixed
Western, as 111ad. Peas-Canadian IS
I'd. Pork-Prime mess. fine. SIS Cd.
Beef Extra India mess, 103s Cd. Bacon
Long and short clear, IS lbs, ASS; long
clear, As lbs, ASS. Lard sos. Tallow-
American and Liverpool fine, 2Ss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
Cash quotations were as follows:
Elnur-Weak Wheat=Nn Q snrine

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Weak. Wheat-No. spring,
594c; No. spring. 59@6115c; No. Z
red, $3.50. Corn-No. 2, $500. Oats
No. 2, 27c; No. white, 29@3OAc; No.
white, 27$l@2S1ae. Rye-No. 2, 1870.
Barley-No. 2, nominal; No. 8. 4O@54c;
No. 4, S5@43c. Flaxseed-No. 1, S1.Os.
Timothy Seed - Prime, 1920. Mess
Pork-Per Dbl. s14@14.5O. Lard-Per
100 lbs, sS.20@S.25. Short Ribs Sides
Qoose), s7.75@S. Dry sailed shoulders
(boxed), s6.75@7; short clear sides
(boxed), sS.25@S. 3711. Whisky-Distillers'
finished goods. per gal, S1.15. Sugars.
Cut loaf, unchanged. Corn-No. 3yelIow,
S519@35&. Receipts-Flour. $4,000 bbls:
wheat, 10000 blu; corn, 274, 600 Blu;
oats. 1S6, 200 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat, 5000
bu; corn, 744,000 blu; oats. 10000 blu;
barley, $4,000 bu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
dull; diaries, 20@25c; creameries, 1870
22c. Eggs-Steady; strictly fresh, 200
2lc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING.
$4,000, including 1900 Texans; ship
ments. 900; dull, steady; good to prime
export, S6@6.10; good to choice, 81. $50
4.65; fair to good. $4,000 so; choice for
light steers, S4.@4.85; common to fair,
S3.25@3.75; feeders, 81. S5@3 go; stock
ers, S2(02.75; cows. Sl@3.25; bulls,
S1:60@320; best steers, 81. 75(04 10. Hogs
Receipts. $4,000; shipments, 5000;
heavy, sc higher; light, weak; rough
@5.20; prime heavy and butchers, s.. IS
@5.55; light, S5.25@5.50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments. 200: steady;
natives, S2.5O@3.9O; Westerns, s2S0@
$50; lambs, S2.5O(05,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Wheat futures were dull. Closing
prices were &c lower for December and
&c lower for May. Foreign markets
were weak and depressed. Clearances
were small. No new features appeared
that would favor either higher or lower
prices. Offerings were not heavy, but
the demand was small. Most of the
time the market was exceptionally dull,
and closing prices were near the bottom
price touched during the day. Wheat
ranged as follows:
Opening-May. 629Sc; highest, 621lc;
lowest, 81 Slice; closing, &c; closing
Friday, 624c. November = Closing,
5619c; closing Friday, $500. December
Opening, SIC; highest, SIC; lowest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - Government
bonds firm. State bonds dull.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Money on cal
easy at 1913 per cent; Prime mercan-
tile paper, 496 per cent. Sterling ex
change easier, with actual business in
mand, and at s4.s2s4@4.S3 for sixty-day
bills. Posted rates, S4.s4@4.861S. Com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
G0NSUmPTIO
SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post Office address.
II. A. Slocum. M c.. 1873 Pearl St.. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
Chicago Stocks.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Trading in stocks
was light today. Lake Street L holding
strong. Closing prices: City Railway,
80; West Chicago. 1863; North Chica-
go, 2471a Packing preferred. 49,; Alley
L. Al; Lake Street L, 2714; Chicago
Gas 5S, S3I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
Special Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence Of the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE great
white capitol building looms through
the haze OF the Indian summer days like
the lonesome ghost of departed activity.
The paved walks and driveways APP
preaching it are deserted. except for the
reckless bcyclist who threatens both
life and limb of all stray sightseers. or
the terrible infant with roller skates,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
REMINISCENT Mr.. KELLY.
THE DISTINGUISHED MiNNES0TAN
TALKS M WASHINGTON
TELLS SOME GOOD STORIES.

But Insists That He Doesn't Know
Who Is to Have the Postoffices
and Other Jobs in Minnesota
Says He Is Merely at the Cap
itaI to Keep Mr.. Doran Com
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
PEI s.G,aHuHal.

New YORK, Nov. IS. - Petrole UNI
none. December option sales. 10, 600:
closed at 754c bid. Lima oil sales,
none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
Bank Statement.

mereiaI bills, s4.s14@4.S115. Silver GER
tlticateS, TIC bid.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-07
Stock Exhibits.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Nj. Aug. 15, 1893. To AGENTS: This company will forward and rc. turn exhibits except racing stock, for the coming fair to be held at Albu- querquc; September l9 to p, inclusive, upon the following conditions.
 Charges to he collected upon arrival of the shipments at Albuquerque: Upon their return, if accompanied by ccr- tilieate from the secretary of the associ- alton to the effect that they have been on exhibition and have not changed ownership, agent at Albuquerque will bill free to the station from which they originally shipped, aud upon presenta- ton of thq expense bill covering trans- portation 10 Albuqucrque, accompanied by certificate, will retund the charges collected on Inc same,
 Raclng stock, Horses shipped for the purpose Of competing in the races will be transported to Albuquerque at reg ular tarilf rates and returned free, if accompanied by q certificate of the sec retary of the fair association to the effect that they have taken part in the races, and have, in the meautinc, not changed ownership.
 II. $. VAN SLICK,
 General Agent.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-07
Call for an Irrigation Congress.

The official call for an international irrigation congress to be held at Los | Angeles, California, for one week, be- ginning October 10, 1893, has just been issued, and contains the following points:
 Irrigation.-App'ied to agriculture. Applied to horticulture. Engineering. Its far-reaching ethical and social pos abilities and effects.
 Irrigation Legislation. State, na- tional, international and foreign.
 Irrigation securities.
 Irrigation machinery and appliances.
 The membership of the hongreSs to consist of the following:
 First-The governor of each state and territory to appoint two delegates from each congressional district, and four delegates at large from their re. spective states and territories.
 Second-Each county court or board of supct yisors to appoint two delegates
 Third-Each university or college where irrigation engineering is taught 10 appoint two delegates.
 Fourlh--Each chamber of commerce t0 appoint two delegates.
 Fifth-Each agricultural or horticul- tural association to appoint two dele gates.
 . Sixth--Each corporation formed for the purpose of promoting irrigation to appoint one delegate. r..
 Sevepth-The mayor of each incor- porated city having 2,500 or more pop ulation, aud the chief officer of each state agricultural or other industrial school to be entitled to seats, with au- thority to appoint substitutes.
 Eighth The governor of each state or territory, members of the senate aud house of representative of the United States, members of the American Soci- ety of Irrigation Engineers, delegates from foreign countries properly accred- ited, and foreign irrigation engineers, and the permanent officers and stand, ing committees of the Salt Lake City Irrigation congress to be entitled to seats. ARTHUR L. THOMAS, Chairman National Executive Commit tee, .......
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-07
4. O. |. w.


 The Supreme lodge of Ancient Order of United Workmcn, just closed at To. ronto, Canada, enacted several new laws. Ky permission of the Grand lodge, lodges may admit members without an initiation fee other than the advance dollar and fees for beneficiary certificate and medical examiner. The new maximum rate of assessment fOG Arizona was fixed at 2i, so that any one joining the order will not have to pay more than tweuty-four assessments, Grand Medical Examiner D. II. Shields, of Missouri, was elected supreme mas ter workman. The age of admissiou to membership was fixed at 45 years. A law was passed prohibiting saloon. keepers from joining the order. The total membership of the order the lst of June was 320,922. There has been loss of membership in Missouri and Illinois,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-07
publIc school Grades.

Through the courtesy of J. w. Ross, principa! of our public school, we give our readers the studies required in the various grades, and it will be interest ing reading to parents who have children attending our schools:
 1st grade-Chart; printing the letters and forming these into short, printed words; counting to 100; writing num- bers to 10; object lessons. 2d grade. reader; combination of numbers in addition and subtraction, multiplication and division, result be- ing not higher than 10; printing and spelling; object lessons.
 Sd grade-SecOnd reader; printing colors; drawing, first principles; spell ing and writing; object lessons; arith- metic.
 4th grade. de.-Third reader; elemen- tary arithmetic, addition. subtraction, multiplication and division; spelling and writing, primary and secondary cOlors; drawing.
 9th grade. Fourth reader; elemen' tary arithmetic completed; elementary geography completed; spelling and writing; elementary physiology, first term; elementary history, second term language lessons.
 9th grade.-Reader, No. D.; arita metic, No. 8, beginning; advanced ge' ography; spelling and writing; Reed & Kellogg's graded grammar lessons.
 Eth grade. No. ,, be- ginning at percentage; bookkeeping first term; civil government, second term; Reed X Kellogg's advanced grammar; beginning in algebra.
 Sth grade.-Algebra, beginning al simple equations; physics; word-analy sis; rhetoric; advanced physiology frs' term; advanced history, second term
 Pupils are advanced from one grad' to another by written laminations Pupils are put into lower grades iron remaining out of school, incompetencI and iudolence.
 On completing the prescribed curric ulum, diploma will be granted signed by the the teachers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-07
The Arizona Exhibit.

me eoitor of the Journal Miner has visited the Worlds Fair, and it seems rom what he says that the exhibit from this territory is far from beiug a disgrace, but on the contrary it is splendid showing, and one that attracts great attention from visitors. Here is what he says about it in his own paper:
 "kelying entirely upon the guidance of Commissioner Waddell, was next taken to the mines and mining build ing, where, at the Arizona exhibit, Commissioner Coates, Mrs. F. A. Tritle and her son Harry, and Ed. S. Gill, formerly editor of the Phoenix Repub- lican, but now the Worlds Fair cor respondent of the San Francisco Exam iner, were met, and the new visitor from Arizona received most cordial greeting and welcome from them. During a stay here of fifteen or twenty minutes, this space was constantly thronged with visitors, who seemed very much interested in the truly mag niticent display of ores, onyx and petri- fled wood from this territory.
 And to digress somewhat at this point, it may be remarked that during five or six subsequent visits to 'Ari- zona' in the mining building, it was always found crowded with visitors, many of them with pencil and notebook in hand, jotting down memoranda of what they saw. No other single ex- hibit, in the entire building, seemed to attract as much attention, and to be surrounded with as large crowd of visitors as did this one, during every visit made to the building. Many other exhibits in the building are very at tractive, the gold exhibit from New South Wales being particularly fine. In this exhibit is $6, 900 gold nugget, besides fine, large display of placer gold, arranged attractively in small plates, and yet while visitors stop and look they soon pass on, while at the Arizona exhibit thcy seem cn tranced at the magnificent pyramid ot multi-colored copper ore from the Bis bee mine, of the Commercial Mining company, the show cases filled with all colors and forms of crystallized copper ores from the same place, the beauti fully polished and manyihued onyx and the glistening petriiied wood, be sides the numerous other displays O. ores, and they remain and examine fol minutes at time. Arizona has without doubt the finest exhibit of ore. of any state or territory, and it may b, remarked here that its success is large ly due to tue exhibit of Phelps, Dodgo & Co.,, the Commercial Mining com pany. The enterprise shown by thi company is certainly to be commended aud Arizona will no doubt be beno fitted by it."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-07

THERE are now two liberty bells in the White City. The new Columbian liberty bell, which was east in the MeueIy Bell ccmpany'S foundry at Troy, N. r., June 22 last, in the pres cncc of ,000 people, was brought into exposition grounds from side track to Grand Crossing this week. It is now on q Hat car west of Machinery hall
 The great bell stands over feet high, aud is z feet inches in diameter. It weighs 13,O0O pounds. It is toned to low e." and therefore gives out 3 deep, sonorous tone that can be heard q great distance. If the bell were hung in tower and struck by electricity, it's tone could be heard for miles. It won't hang in tower, however, in the expo sition grounds. A scalrolding for it is aboard the car. It will Le erected in front of the Administration building in such q way as to hang the bell not so high abCve the ground that the crowds may be :nabietoread the words upon it.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-07

We acknowledge the receipt of part two of The Book of the Fair, by Hubert Howe Bancroft. This is the only work in anywise attempting to reproduce iu print the exposition entire. In this re- spect it is without a competitor. It confines itself to neither art alone on the one side, nor to dry statistics on the other, but aims to present in at- tractive and accurate form the whole realm of art, industry, science aud learning, as here exhibited by the na- tions, so far as can be done within req. souable limits, The work will consist of 1000 imperial folio pages, l2 by l6 inches, to be issued in 25 parts of 10 pages each. at the rate of about two parts monthly, and at tho price of $l a part. It will contain over 2,0O0 of the inestillustrations from official sources, many of them full page plates, cover ing 102 square inches of surface. Ad- dress The Bancroft Co.,, Auditorium Building. Chicago, Illinois.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-07

TuG government departments in Washington are literally on a gold basis, as nearly all of them paid their employees last week in gold coin. Va rious reasons are given, none of them official, as to why gold is being paid out by Uncle Sam. Some say it is be- cause of the scarcity ot available paper currency in the treasury, and others that it is a part of plan to coax the hoardcd gold of the country into circrl- l,tinn
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-09-07

STATE Labor Commissioner Brent ling intimates, from returns received from leading points in Colorado, that there are 95O.OOO unemployed men in the state, as the direct result of the re- cent closing of the mines. Not all arc miners of course. He estimates that the army of unemployed will be ang' mentcd by 15,OO0 men within thirty "I sixty days. Many of these men arc now employed by farmers or fruit raisers. The work of d;scharginG the farm laborcrs has already begun.