DR.FELLER Sundays: B Saturdays 165,133 Bu Winter Wheat, 12,600 Bu Spring, 15.10 C; Spot Rio Quiei; 18%C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DR.FELLER Sundays: B Saturdays 165,133 Bu Winter Wheat, 12,600 Bu Spring, 15.10 C; Spot Rio Quiei; 18%C 6 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1889. scarce, firm and in good request at lie,all est The sales of all Issues aggregate d [email protected]; peaches, [email protected]; salmon, St. Vincent arid beyond. Itwas.argued that strong demand and will bring good prices. Board of Education, foundation for loss off;inferior stock much less. Corn meal 117,000. of which the Chesapeake &Ohio 1-lb can, Columbia river, $2; tomatoes, 3-lb frost, made lightofat first,is often a serious Sales were : school, Kentucky,near State ....1,500 steady; $2@2.('5. Whisky. $1.02. Provis- 5s contributed 8115,000, and Richmond & cans, standards, 05c. matter. The answer to itwas that with frost Cattle- Four minor permits. .r. 1,20') \u25a0 THEBESTWHUEaJAPMADE-IH-AMEHia^ BIG DEALERS ARE BEARS. Allegheny $119,000. The important changes Coffee—Java, fancy grades, c; in- where the crop isgrown and ... ions firmer and a little higher for meats and washed, 26©27 the kernel full No. At.Wt. Price lard, but quiet. Pork, $11.25. Lard, prime are very fewbut are generally in the direc- ferior,2:?@£4c; Rio, 21@'J2c; prime, size, the yieldis notreduced, the only harm 152 Montana steers 1.192 $3 75 Total, 11 permits .538,150 3 steam, $5.80. Dry Salt Meats— Shoulders, tion of higher prices. Long Island firsts rose 18V2@20c. being in reduction of quality,a factor that 6Montana steers 1,116 3 75 •IS £Hi&^i^^V*\u25a0/* Schwartz-Dapee et Al. Bt>; longs ribs, "[email protected]'J; short clear. 2Va per cent to $1.28,' and South Carolina in- Cheese— New York factory, 9c; Young never yet ended inkeeping up prices of wheat 3 Montana heifers..." ....... 1,066 MINNEAPOLIS HEAL. Hutchinson, and America, • > - 300 ESTATE. [email protected]. Bacon— Boxed shoulders, $5; comes 2% per cent. Government bonds have iO'/2C. in the country so injured. .w >; 5 Montana cows 1,145 2 50 I^^rUASoriXIRK; Medium, Make a Raid on the Wheat . longs and ribs, [email protected]; short clear, been dull and steady. State bonds have been Beans— hand-picked $2.25. The opening market for September was 1Montana heifer ............1,150 300 The followingreal estate transfers were re- [email protected]; hams firm,$11.25®13.25. Re- dull and steady. The total sales of stocks Teas— Japan, common to fair, 18©25c; about 76i.'2C, and sold above and below it IMontana cow 875 2 50 yesterday : Market. 95,000 to-day 205,738 shares, including:. superior 20@30c; during day. corded ceipts— 3,000 bbls; wheat, were to fine. extra fine to finest the There was the usual, prem- 2bulls ...: .. 1.325 150 John M Miller and wife to Georee A bu; corn, 92,0!>0 bu; oat«, 44.000 bu; Atchison, 13,875; Delaware. Lackawanna 40@60c; gunpowder and imperial, common inm for August and December above Septem- 19 steers 1,080 265 Parker, it9. blk 24. Cottage City add 8225 rye, 1,000 Shipments— 15,000 bu; \u25a0Western, 3,300;. Erie, 3,000: Lake Shore, to fair,25@35c ; superior to fine, [email protected], ber, out the trading was nearly allin Septem- 7steers 1,250 Holmberjr Dahl, bu. oats, 5,300; Pacific, 14,702; 60(575c; Hyson- range .. 325 John E and wife to Ole Closing of the Day, and wheat, 35,000 bu; corn, 90,000 .bu; Missouri Northwest- extra fine to finest. Young ber. The was from 76c to 77c. The 5 steers .......1,145 325 part It17, 18, 19 20, Blecken's sub- Prices Lowest 7,000 bu;rye, 1,000. ern, 5.685; Northern Pacific, 3.578; North- common to fair. 22@30c; superior to fine- "elevator companies have let loose but little 1cow 1,025 200 division 2,003 ' ern Pacific pfd. 19.180; Reading, 23,290; -35@50c; extra fine to finest, 60@80c; En wheat futures against country purchases, as ...... } Halt a Cent Under Point, 3,344; Paul, breakfast, 2steers.... 875 2 25 Francis W Bell and wife to John Wun- Richmond & West St. glish Souchong and Congou, com such purchases have been small, which puts 1cow 1.200 2 00 der, It10, blk 6, Perkins' add 421 WHtTE^ W. A. 18,110; Pacific, 6,021. fair,26@30c; fine, 46%@ floating \u25a0 ISc^flfl mon to sunerior to but little \ Monday. P. Townsend Mix. Holbrook Union in the market as a trading 22eattle.... 935 2 25 John Wunder and wife to | 55c; extra fine to finest. 60(&80c. basis. Nearly all operators Thomas K^myT loaf, 10c; are somewhat 20 cattle 1,027 245 Flanery, It10. blk 6. Perkins' add 600 Aw Cloud Chicago. Sugar—Cut 10c; powdered, interested one way or another in moving the 10 cows 2 00 Sigafoos .... E. TOWNSEND MIX&CO. granulated, 9%c;?standard A.nß%c; wheat, 960 William X and wile to Philan- Chicago, Aug. Money steady and standard •remaining oldcrop and while so em- 11 steers ; 1,127 2 75 der IITurner, part It42, village of Operations of the Money un- white extra C. BV2C; yellow extra C, B%c. ployed are paying little attention to futures. 20steers , 1,053 Financial ARCHITECTS. changed. Bank clearings, $11, 606,000. New 6, ; 260 Excelsior..... 1,000 (urse size) Syrup and Molasses— Syrup, No. 25c There was a good cash demand reported in 2calves 170 250 Mary D Sigafoos and husband to If // iVvf » Kings— General Quota- New Globe Building, Minneapolis. Yorkexchange, 40c discount. syrup, far, 28c: syrup, good, 35c; all general markets, with reports of Bula • Tfle«'v * Offices, ' syrups, quite Sheep- Turner, part 15, 3,500 « 8 prime, 40c: molasses, common, 19; New, large being worked lake No. R It Snell's add Illf \ I111 / of Northwestern Guaranty Loan amounts at the At.Wt. Price W Barnes to Henry Plant, tions. Architects Orleans, common, 35c; Orleans, fair, shipments, 4!) A and wife Building; the New Globe building,St.Paul ; R. M. NEWPORT & SON, New markets for Immediate some be- 73 feeders 80 $3 part Its11,12, 13, blk 12, East Side Senator Wasbborn's residence, and other Bankers, 45c; New Orleans, good, 60c. ing bought on to-day's cables. Some private 33feeders 67 3 50 add... 800 solicited. Investment Woodware— Two-hoop pails, $1.40; three- cables reported Liverpool closing weak with 6 lambs 71 4 00 Aug. dullness is mportant wor ks. Orders 152, Block, hoop pails. $1.65: No, tubs, $7.25; Walter F Coe to Charles ACoe. It9, blk Chicago, 6.—The summer B.H.Brown Sudl, ofC j:ntruo;iJa. 153 and 154 Drake St Paul 1 No. 2 three farthings decline, but public closed Hogs- 18, Remington's Second add 1,300 settle, the wheat marKet. Ifthe tubs, 56.25; No. 3 tubs, $5.25; washboards, higher. There have been sales ofMay \u25a0.:\u25a0«: At.Wt. Price . ilow to on Minn. heavy No. Longfellow and wife to Minneap- - the "Wilson Singles." 81.75; washboards, l- oats that depressed Levi jd^SLi^P^S' Conftinlna is extremely quiet for two hours Buy and Wil. the market. 11.......... 200 $4 25 olis Threshing Machine ,company, ''.-Hffe mnrket this season s New STork Produce. sell Stocks. Bonds and Real .Estate. son Doubles," $2.65. Followingare the closing quotations: No. 16 256 4 25 blks 32, Minneapolis Croakers say itis in a rut. But York, Receipts, 24,- 17c; cassia 98c; cash, 31and West ..20,000 no and no stagna New Aug. Flour— Spices— Pepper, Singapore, 1!hard on track. No.1northern 37 223 4 25 HS Conner and wife to Minneapolis conditions permit of rut --183 pkgs; exports, 10,273 bbls, 265 sacks; Quotations of Stocks and Bonds. China, 9@l2c; cassia, Saigon, 45@50c; pi- 87c; August, Vac; December, 78iAc; on 19 .......;:.......;...:. 326 410 Mortgage opened steady 19,450 cloves, 33c; 78 Laud and company, nViIt tion up to date. The market less active, heavy: sales, bbls: win- New York, Aug. Stocks and bonds mento, lie; Amboyna, track, 88@89c ;No.2 northern on track, B'3@ 18, blk 1, Motor Line 1,800 ACIOIMIdACIHSSB to-day, the local crowd bearish. Cer- ter fair, to fancy,[email protected]; patents, $4.35 to-day followingprices cloves. Zanzibar, 25c; nutmegs, No. 1, 80c; 84c. Anna add!......... with sustained, ©5.45; clears, [email protected]; closed at the bid: 2, 7Oo; mace, ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO., AFloren and husband to Andrew tain bull influences not only but Minnesota nutmergs. No. 60c. There was some inquiry for millingwheat J Waleen, It3,blk 29. Fairmont Park prices during the morning. First do straights, [email protected]; do patents, U.S. Reg 128% Houston &Tex.. 7~~ Salt—Fine, car lots, $1.02: less than car on the board all the morning, but offerings add 1,500 advanced [email protected]; do rye mixtures, [email protected]. do 4s coup Illinois lots, $1.10; ordinary coarse, $1.60. SOUTH ST.PAUL. Liverpool gave spot wheat l",i>d dear- ....128% Central. .ll7 Consisted almost wholly of elevator wheat The Yards and Packing Houses Open for Henry NAvery and wife to James A cables Corn meal steady. Wheat— Receipts. 30.- do 4V2S reg .. 105% Ind., B.&W.... 6Vt that is notvery desirable. Millers were look- Mumford, part Its 11 and 12, blk G, Minneapolis *» er, withfutures strong and prices tending --800 bu; exports, 56,599 bu; sales. 840,000 do 4L<2R coup.. Kansas &Texas. 10>& Dry Goods. ing wheat," receipts Business. Minneapolis J§ wheat, Second, the dull, 106% for ''fresh and all from Ready Market for Hogs.
Recommended publications
  • Corn Exchange 1891-1892
    Berwick Advertiser 1891 Berwick Advertiser 1891 January 23, p. 2, column 5. BERWICK CHORAL UNION. MARITANA. Last night the members of Berwick Choral Union gave their 22nd annual concert in the Corn Exchange, which was filled by a numerous and appreciative audience. The work selected for performance this year was Vincent Wallace’s charming opera “Maritana,” which shares with “Lurline” a large measure of popular favour. The chief features of “Maritana” are its florid orchestration and its fine melodies. The dramatis personae of the opera are Maritana, a handsome gitana, soprano; Lazarillo, mezzo-soprano; Don Caesar de Bazan, tenor; Don Jose de Santarem, baritone; Captain of the Guard, baritone; the King, bass; the Alcade, bass; chorus and soldiers, gipsies and populace. The argument is as follows: Maritana, whilst singing to a crowd of people in a square in Madrid, attracts the admiration of the King of Spain. Don Jose, who is an unscrupulous courtier, observing this, determines to satisfy the King’s whim, and then to betray him to the Queen, with whom he is bold enough to be madly in love. Don Caesar de Bazan, who is an impetuous spendthrift, arrives upon the scene, and in order to protect Lazarillo, who is a poor boy, from arrest, challenges the Captain of the Guard, an action which by a recent edict of the King entails death by hanging. He is arrested and imprisoned, but by Don Jose’s influence his sentence is changed to the more soldier-like death of being shot, on condition that he marries a veiled lady; this he consents to do.
    [Show full text]
  • Exported to Death- the Failture of Agricultural Deregulation
    +(,121/,1( Citation: 9 Minn. J. Global Trade 87 2000 Content downloaded/printed from HeinOnline (http://heinonline.org) Wed Nov 11 17:37:03 2015 -- Your use of this HeinOnline PDF indicates your acceptance of HeinOnline's Terms and Conditions of the license agreement available at http://heinonline.org/HOL/License -- The search text of this PDF is generated from uncorrected OCR text. -- To obtain permission to use this article beyond the scope of your HeinOnline license, please use: https://www.copyright.com/ccc/basicSearch.do? &operation=go&searchType=0 &lastSearch=simple&all=on&titleOrStdNo=1944-0294 Exported to Death: The Failure of Agricultural Deregulation Robert Scott* TABLE OF CONTENTS I. FREEDOM TO FAIL: THE OMNIBUS 1996 FARM BILL ...................................... 89 II. INTERNATIONAL TRADE: THE SIREN'S SO N G ............................................ 92 III. TIME FOR A NEW FARM POLICY .............. 97 APPENDIX: THE CAUSES OF FALLING COMMODITY PRICES ........................... 99 In 1996, free market Republicans and budget-cutting Democrats offered farmers a deal: accept a cut in farm subsidies and, in return, the government would promote exports in new trade deals with Latin America and in the World Trade Organization (WTO) and would eliminate restrictions on planting decisions.1 In economic terms, farmers were asked to take on risks heretofore assumed by the government in exchange for deregulation and the promise of increased exports. 2 This sounded like a good deal to many farmers, especially since exports and prices had been rising for several years. Many farmers and agribusiness interests supported the bill, and it was in keeping with the position of many farmer representatives and most members of Congress from farm states who already supported the WTO, the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), and the extension of fast-track trade negotiating authority, usually in the name of supporting family farmers.
    [Show full text]
  • L Strawhat Boom.Qxd
    Contents Luton: Straw Hat Boom Town Luton: Straw Hat Boom Town The resources in this pack focus on Luton from the mid 1800s to the first decade of the 20th century. This period saw the rapid growth of Luton from a country market town to an urban industrial town. The process changed the size and appearance of the town and the lives of all those who lived and worked here. The aim of this pack is to provide a core of resources that will help pupils studying local history at KS2 and 3 form a picture of Luton at this time. The primary evidence included in this pack may photocopied for educational use. If you wish to reproduce any part of this park for any other purpose then you should first contact Luton Museum Service for permission. Please remember these sheets are for educational use only. Normal copyright protection applies. Contents 1: Teachers’ Notes Suggestions for activities using the resources Bibliography 2: The Town and its Buildings 19th Century Descriptions A collection of references to the town from a variety of sources. 1855 Map of Luton This map shows the growth of the town to the show west and the beginnings of High Town to the north-east. The railway is only a proposition at this point in time. Luton From St Anne’s Hill, 1860s This view looking north-west over the town shows the Midland Railway line to London. The embankment on the right of the picture still shows the chalky soil. In the foreground is Crawley Green Cemetery.
    [Show full text]
  • A Structural Econometric Model of the Canadian Wheat Sector
    f A884te w....... states Department of Agriculture A Structural Economic Research Service Econometric Model of Technical Bulletin Number 1733 the Canadian Wheat Sector Ä Kenneth W. Bailey CONVERSION CHART 1 metric ton (mt) of wheat = 36.743711 bushels (bu) 1 metric ton of barley = 45.929637 bushels 1 metric ton = 2,204.622 pounds 1 hectare (ha) = 2.47 acres SALES INFORMATION Additional copies of this report can be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. Order by title and series number. Write to the above address for price information, or call the GPO order desk at (202) 783-3238. You may also charge your purchase by telephone to your VISA, MasterCard, Choice, or GPO Deposit Account. Bulk discounts are available. Foreign customers, please add 25 percent extra for postage. Microfiche copies ($6.50 each) can be purchased from the National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22161. Order by title and series number. Enclose a check or money order payable to NTIS; add $3 handling charge for each order. Call NTIS at (703) 487-4650 and charge your purchase to your VISA, MasterCard, American Express, or NTIS Deposit Account. NTIS will RUSH your order within 24 hours for an extra $10; call (800) 336-4700. The Economic Research Service has no copies for free distribution. A Structural Econometric Model of the Canadian Wheat Sector. By Kenneth W. Bailey. Economic Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. Technical Bulletin No. 1733. ABSTRACT This improved model of the Canadian wheat sector incorporates the effect of beginning wheat stocks on producer price expectations, predicts Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) behavior in setting various prices, and estimates the mathematical relationships (elasticities) between U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The World of International Grain Traders, 1846-1914
    Centralizing Firms and Spreading Markets: The World of International Grain Traders, 1846-1914 Morton Rothstein University of California, Davis For economic and business historians, the repeal of the British Corn Laws marks the true beginning of market competition on a global scale. Perhaps this explains the early interest in the history of the grain trade by two pioneers in businesshistory, N. S. B. Gras and A. P. Usher, each of whom wrote a major book on structural change in the internal markets of France and England respectively [25, 66]. Their studies of market integration during the early modern era have been revised, if not replaced, only recently by Steven Kaplan and John Chartres [14, 15, 35]. We also have a fairly solid understanding of the significant intra-European trade carried on both in the northern seasand the Mediterranean before the 19th century. Yet there are relatively few works available on market integration for breadstuffs since 1846 in institutional rather than statistical terms [40, 57]. After 1846 the geographic spread of the grain trade took several generations. In the first half of the 19th century its center lay on an axis that ran from Amsterdam and Antwerp through London. By the 1870s Liverpool, London, and Chicago were the critical markets. Rather than government regulation, it was the diffusion of improved communications and transport that shaped those markets. The mid-19th century business press dubbed it the revolution of "steam and electricity," their shorthand for the diffusion of more and better steamboats and railroads, telegraph lines and transoceanic cables. These innovations changed the speed, scale, and nature of risks in commercial transactions.
    [Show full text]
  • American Farming and the International Wheat Market, 1880–1920
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Columbia University Academic Commons Casting Bread Upon the Waters: American Farming and the International Wheat Market, 1880–1920 Adina Popescu Submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2014 © 2013 Adina Popescu All rights reserved ABSTRACT Casting Bread Upon the Waters: American Farming and the International Wheat Market, 1880–1920 Adina Popescu In the late 19th and early 20th century, as wheat production and marketing were transformed in scale and in practice, American farmers tried to make sense of how they were positioned within a rapidly growing and changing international market. They tried to formulate a response that would gain them some sense of control over a market that was described by some as vast and powerful as nature itself, and by others as a playground for the wealthy speculators who supposedly controlled it. By situating the farmers within the changing international grain market this thesis explains the challenges that they were up against. American farmers understood their plight through narratives of market failure, common enough during the agricultural depression of the 1890s, as well as in the first decade of the twentieth century: declining prices, distant famines, and attempts to corner the wheat market reinforced the notion that supply and demand were not working “properly” to produce prosperity for all. During the Populist period, farmers organized to demand relief, in the form of government intervention, from what they perceived as a predatory market system that guaranteed profits to speculators but usually left producers with little to show for their labor.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Entire Book
    F98? ffe9 ©1960 Mimir Publishers, Inc. ©1960 Mimir Publishers, Inc. LI B R.ARY OF THE UN IVERS ITY Of ILLI NOIS 332..Co<\ F°>8 p * 1953 AGRlCtltTutC ©1960 Mimir Publishers, Inc. ©1960 Mimir Publishers, Inc. ©1960 Mimir Publishers, Inc. FUTURES TRADING SEMINAR HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT Principal papers by: Henry H. Bakken Roger W. Gray Thomas A. Hieronymus Allen B. Paul First Edition Vol. I Mimir Publishers, Inc. Madison, Wisconsin 1960 [iii] ©1960 Mimir Publishers, Inc. Copyright 1960 by the BOARD OF TRADE of the City of Chicago Chicago, Illinois Published by Mimir Publishers, Inc. Madison, Wisconsin Printed in the U. S. A. by Worzalla Publishing Company Stevens Point, Wisconsin [iv] ©1960 Mimir Publishers, Inc. SEMINAR PARTICIPANTS GEORGE ABSHIER Agricultural Extension Service, Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma VICTOR D. BENDEL, Victor D. Bendel Co., Chicago, Illinois BRUCE L. BROOKS Agricultural Extension Service, Washington State College, Pullman, Washington ARDIN P. BUELL John G. McCarthy Co., Chicago, Illinois DALE BUTZ Illinois Farm Supply Company, 100 East Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois BERNARD P. CAREY Second Vice Chairman, Chicago Board of Trade W. S. FARRIS Department of Agricultural Economics, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana GERALD GOLD Commodity Research Bureau, Inc., 82 Beaver Street, New York 5, New York STANLEY JONES President, Winnipeg Grain Exchange, Winnipeg, Canada FRANK A. JOST, JR., Dean Witter & Co., Chicago, Illinois LEON T. KENDALL U. S. Savings & Loan League, 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois WARREN W. LEBECK Secretary, Chicago Board of Trade ROBERT C. LIEBENOW, President, Chicago Board of Trade [v] ©1960 Mimir Publishers, Inc. WENDELL McKINSEY Department of Agricultural Economics, University of Mis­ souri, Columbia, Missouri FRED MAYWALD Manager, Grain Department, Farmers Grain Dealers As­ sociation, Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT MITCHELL College of Commerce, University of Illinois, Urbana, Il­ linois HOWARD RIES Oscar Mayer & Co., Madison, Wisconsin CLARENCE ROWLAND, JR.
    [Show full text]
  • Standard the Onl¥ Real Bread. Pocket-Bred Germs
    MarcE 0, 1911 ^HE DAILY MIRROR Page 5 STANDARD THE ONL¥ MASTERED BY WOMAN. POCKET-BRED GERMS 16-YEAKS-OLl) MY^iTEUY. e Ju-litsu Expert Shows How Big Exeter Man Surrenders at liverpcol Coa» REAL BREAD. Handkerchief Should Be Carried in Muscular Men May Bs Overcome, lessing to Ca!e Royal Murder. Sleeve for Hygienic Reasons. Impossibility of Being Deceived by A large, muscular man was literally twisted round The man who made a sensational confession lo Numerous Imitations. a woman's little finger during the week-end at a the Liverpool police in connection with a .sixtcen- private ju-jitsu demonstration by Mrs. Edith Gar- ARMY FASHION, year-old murder mystery was brought lo London riid; it was a sight to make pohcemen weep as early yesterday and will appear to-day at War!. borough-street. TOO MUCH OUTER BRAN. they thought of prospective encounters with suffra- Still another old-fashioned and almost universal He gave his name as Frederick Cliarlcs Bed­ g'ette experts. But no police were present. practice among men has been condemned by the She selected her husband for the purpose, and ford, and confessed tliaf he was the perpetrator Standard bread !s not only better than any other provided nice springy mattresses for him to fali^ remorseless medical man—the simple act of putting of the mysterious murtler at (he Cafe Koyat ia kmd of bread. It Is the only real bread there Is. one's handkerchief into one's pocket. Kcgent-street, which startled I^oiidon sixteen vcars upon.- The ladies among the invited guests, who' ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Review of the Cambridge Corn Exchange
    FINAL REVIEW OF THE CAMBRIDGE CORN EXCHANGE Prepared for : Cambridge City Council By: Richard Gerald Associates Ltd (RGA) 10th June 2009 2 Contents CONTENTS PAGE 1. SUMMARY OF THE REVIEW 6 1.1 Purpose of Summary Document 1.2 Vision and Purpose of the Cambridge Corn Exchange 1.3 A Review of Cambridge Corn Exchange 1.4 Research 1.5 Performance Review 1.6 The Aims 1.7 The Options 1.8 Recommendations 2. PERFORMANCE REVIEW 12 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Programming Overview 2.3 Analysis 2.4 Management and Staffing 2.5 Sales and Marketing 2.6 The Influence of the Building on Operations 2.7 SWOT 2.8 PEST 3. CONSULTATION 33 3.1 Strategic Alignment 3.2 Programme 3.3 Venue 3.4 Communications 3.5 Expectations 3.6 Consultation List 3 Contents 4. AIMS 34 4.1 Introduction 4.2 A More Pro‐active Service 4.3 A More Connected Service 4.4 A More Efficient Service 5. OPTIONS 35 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Status Quo 5.3 In‐house with Improvements 5.4 Standalone Independent Trust 5.5 Multi‐venue Independent Trust 5.6 Commercially Driven Programme delivered In‐house 5.7 Commercial Driven Programme and Management 5.8 Conclusions 6. KEY CHANGES 46 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Finance and Efficiency 6.3 Enhanced Impact & Added Value 6.4 Long Term Sustainability 6.5 Catering Review 6.6 Performance and Reporting 7. RECOMMENDATIONS 52 7.1 Governance 7.2 Management 7.3 Staff 7.4 Programme and Marketing 7.5 Catering 7.6 Facilities 7.7 Other 4 Contents APPENDIX A THE MARKETS – Arts, Conference and Eating Out 56 APPENDIX B ON‐LINE SURVEY 87 APPENDIX C CATERING REVIEW 95 APPENDIX D ENERGY AUDIT 118 5 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hopi People and Drought
    THE HOPI PEOPLE AND DROUGHT: OBSERVATIONS, ADAPTATIONS, AND STEWARDSHIP IN A SACRED LAND by Elizabeth Kennedy Rhoades A dissertation submitted to Johns Hopkins University in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Baltimore, MD September 2013 © 2013 Elizabeth Kennedy Rhoades All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Background: The American Southwest is experiencing a prolonged drought, which climate projections indicate will worsen in severity in the upcoming decades. Native communities in the region, including the Hopi Tribe, are particularly hard-hit by drought, as their cultural practices and traditional food sources are tied to the land. Yet the same factors that contribute to disparate impacts on Native communities are also the reason why these communities are often more aware of ecological change than those living in urban environments. The Hopi practice dry farming of corn, a method that relies exclusively on precipitation and runoff rather than irrigation. However, farming and other aspects of traditional Hopi life have been endangered by drought. Purpose: In partnership with the Tribe, this research sought to understand Hopi tribal members’ explanations for the causes of drought, to catalog Hopi people’s observations of drought, to describe the negative impacts of drought, and to document current and proposed adaptation strategies for lessening those impacts. This study is the first to explore climate-related public health impacts among an American Indian population in the Southwest. Method: Over nine weeks, I conducted 35 in-depth interviews with Hopi elders, government employees, farmers, gardeners, ranchers and others on the topic of drought. Interviews were supplemented with site visits, observations of community meetings, and collection of relevant documents.
    [Show full text]
  • A Grain of Truth: the Nineteenth-Century Corn Averages by WRAY VAMPLEW
    ! A Grain of Truth: The Nineteenth-Century Corn Averages By WRAY VAMPLEW HE initial use of the corn averages value of British corn imports, 3 to estimate and was to regulate Britain's external examine domestic wheat production, 4 to form T grain trade, but during the nineteenth consumer price indices, 5 as indicators of the century other functions were added. Many state of the harvests, 6 as guides to social landlords began to use them as the basis of unrest, 7 and, of course, simply as a record of corn rents; from 1837 they were widely agricultural prices. 8 Unhappily, such use has utilized in the calculation of tithe commuta- tended either to ignore or to play down the tion payments; and in the 1880s they were concern of contemporaries as to the validity of acknowledged as a 'public official record of the figures. 9 Apart from the recent work of the average prices of [an] important article of Adrian, who discusses the reliability of the working class consumption'. 2 Historians, averages with respect to markets in East• too, have made use of the averages for several Anglia, we have to go back almost half a purposes, among them that of assessing the century, to the monographs of Fay and 1Where not otherwise stated the statistical data for this Barnes, to find any detailed discussion of the paper were obtained from PR.O Corn Office Papers, MAF calculation of the averages, and even these are 10/25-7, 298-301, 368-9, the London Gazette, and the not wholly satisfactory because of limitations Journal of the Statistical Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Witney Corn Exchange
    Witney Corn Exchange 1863 -2015 A Brief History By Witney Town Council Index WHATWHAT CAME CAME BEFORE? BEFORE? 3 WITNEYWITNEY CORN CORN EXCHANGE EXCHANGE AND AND PUBLIC PUBLIC ROOMS ROOMS COMPANYCOMPANY 5 DINNERDINNER AT AT THE THE CORN CORN EXCHANGE EXCHANGE 9 ASAS A PUBLICA PUBLIC HALL HALL 1860’S 1860’S – 1900’S– 1900’S 18 CORNEND EXCHANGE OF THE PUBLIC COMPANY HALLS & COMPANY CORN DEALING & PURCHASE 25 BY URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL END OF THE PUBLIC HALLS COMPANY & PURCHASE BY URBANVOTES DISTRICT FOR WOMEN COUNCIL 29 VOTESFIRST FOR WORLD WOMEN WAR 30 FIRSTBETWEEN WORLD THE WAR WARS 31 BETWEEN1930’S & THE1940’S WARS 34 1930’SWITNEY & 1940’S SOCIAL CENTRE 1941-1959 36 WITNEYFIRST WITNEYSOCIAL CENTRETRADE FAIR 1941 -1959 40 FIRST1960’S WITNEY & 1970’S, TRADE PURCHASE FAIR BY WITNEY TOWN 44 COUNCIL AND RE-OPENING OF THE CORN 1960’SEXCHANGE & 1970’S, PURCHASE BY WITNEY TOWN COUNCIL AND RE-OPENING OF THE CORN EXCHANGE 45 MODERN CORN EXCHANGE MODERN CORN EXCHANGE 50 ROYAL EVENTS AT THE CORN EXCHANGE ROYAL EVENTS AT THE CORN EXCHANGE 52 2 WHAT CAME BEFORE WITNEY CORN RETURNS OFFICE The story of the Corn Exchange begins with the previous building that was on the site of where it was built. The Corn Returns Office was a Tudor-built, timber-framed building – when demolition was taking place in 1862 a brick was found baring the date 1593. Prior to being the Corn Returns Office, the building was possibly a public house and before that a private residence which historians believe was likely to be owned and lived in by one of the wealthy Witney merchant families.
    [Show full text]