The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-15
THE WHEAT CROP.
Its Movement This Year the Most
Rapid In Northwestern
History.
OF the Available 100000 600 Bushels,
Over 10000, 900 Bushels Have
Been Marketed.
The Balance Will Not Be More Than
Sufficient For Northwestern
Mills.


ST. PAUL, Nov. 13.-The Pioneer Press
publishes the following regarding the
movement of the wheat crop:
The heavy movement of wheat in the
Northwest this fall, considering the fact
that the crop is generally conceded to be
a short one, has attracted widespread
attention and given rise to considerable
discussion. The majority of the esti-
mates agree on 100, 900 900 bushels as
representing the yield for 1893 in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas. Deducting about
20, 000, 900 bushels, the needs and require
ments for bread and seed, and it leaves
so, 0O0, 900 bushels as the amount which
wa available for market purposes at the
commencement of the season, Aug. 1,
1893.
From that date to the close of business
on Saturday last there had been received
in round numbers at Minneapolis about
9,900, 900 bushels, and at Duluth, in
GLIDING Superior, $1,000, 900 bushels.
Northwestern interior mills Of all de-
-scssntion. arc estimated 70 hava ah.orhoa
> ,sn ono hr.ha,. 81 az -.
markets from that portion of Southern
Minnesota and South Dakota not directly
tributary to our markets placed at
ovy,ovV De nc allouus - soore
-" al 49, oounfy 0losaslS sDout
1'ooO,ooo Durnis' ole asslesa.o - these
ae1..e oos S,.'o,ooo puslc . LnuI II
..ne py@I 'no asaliauao 0O,oVV'.
~ ""cn mas ieIt tne FARMERS
nnn 20. saving uaiance OF aDout o.
yVo'yovp usle.s 70 OeyoispoSed o curing
G a " 1le cIop year'a perl0d OF
oeA n onail ion'ns
seseraa causes For IL.
oeverai causes "a contributed 20 this
conoiuoh, primarily the debts.
Inc OF the FARMER TOT agr1-
cul.urai machinery n lumber raiI due
ctope ana November; then there
are the store debts contracted during the
gro"ing season and the harvesting and
.nreshihg period. Inc expenses OF the
laflher 90 not increase or decrease with
the rase u IaI OF the markets, hence
MS money needs are approximately the
same eacn season. Win good prices he
can dlscnarge nus pressing obligations
wienoa. exnausting ms Whole crop,
Out WIN present present prices ne Is
oohScu W ooii aiInosI uoupie the ordinary
4o siaa. ~ ooompnsn the same
."l BUSINESS conu
90 naso op.alneu ia.ely' ht1ie
n snown ~ .ne creoltors, ana
- s. 80 A10rn uennahos ne
La. .n lou sacrihce MS gram at
-.
.ia. eolio ioca.i'ies the
-1 steu' 'nis -
a.m:oa NC 1lu .nose sec.lons oc-
" =" son iafiners.
ANsp lloes arc aplorinally low,
'heie appears W pe ut anlmeulate pros
r. - Slsiole sup
So Diaust.ee.
aaNa 'no suppiy III the onlpeo
a. &c oon Saaa IN NOV. last Is
'o,"oo'oVv oos s Ihc neaViest on rec
u"oe' .no neafes' approacn
- se" asu' VI so'r'o'oVV
:. IlaiAes oi Lurope
pAac 'nan our own ana .
= to u Tue iace' ~
80 1a;,, .ana INC. fesisf, oI eA-
80 VIZ 'aAo pIaee uheii the disparity
poe ie
""ea' Neeaea q. Home.
IL Is GEAR however tnat no further
cohsioerapie luantity u wheat al be
spared trom Northwest supplies IN hand
or u prospect unless the estimate OF the
yleid .soves 10 De grave error. 1t viii
pe heeaeu Iof mining purposes. There
IL now IN store tne amounts i
Touhu nSures: IN regular elevators In
Minneapolis, $3.50, 600 bushels: in uri-
yate elevators in Minneapolis, $50, 600;
in regular elevators in Duluth and Supe-