Grain market steadied by favorable conditions abroad
From abroad for all our surplus grain at high prices. The conditions for steadying the market are good and strong.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1907
Page
6
From abroad for all our surplus grain at high prices. The conditions for steadying the market are good and strong.
The Boston and Albany claims a long distance record on the Newton to South Station run, with a 50 minute trip on a recent local passenger train. The piece mocks past times, notes no buffet, and suggests an obstacle race between two B A passenger trains as a public spectacle.
The New Jersey town taxed roadside billboards to curb their offensive presence after failing to remove them from private property. The State Equalization Board upheld the tax, and the case moves to court with South Brunswick hoping for final sustenance against billboard interests.
The fragment notes the Post Publishing Co issued a daily publication on October 21 1907 in Boston Massachusetts. It lists office location 259 Washington Street and identifies edition number 18 of volume 189.
The Daily One shows unclear text but lists six months at 1.50 and monthly at 25 cents. The Sunday Post offers one year for 2.50, six months 1.25, and three months 65 cents.
Owing to higher postal charges to the Dominion of Canada the Daily Post subscription is 50 cents a month 3 dollars for six months and 6 dollars a year. The Sunday Post costs 9 cents per copy. Subscriptions must be prepaid and discontinued at expiration.
Harvard edged the Annapolis Academy 6 to 0 while Yale was shut out by West Point cadets in two pivotal football showdowns. The results spark debate on whether the Army Navy and Ivy squads are maturing, or if Harvard and Yale remain out of tune.
The State campaign starts in lively fashion tonight with anticipated vigor to continue for days. Delays in Democratic ratification raise expectations, as Democratic candidates appear statewide and Republican speakers plan an extensive tour to boost momentum.
Worcester county farmers push independent milk shipping to Boston to undermine the prevailing combine. They argue organized farmer action can balance prices for both producers and Boston consumers with community support.
In St Louis, the first and largest air navigation event in the country begins with a Bennett cup balloon race today. Tomorrow features dirigible tests, followed by gasless flying machines and other craft. A Scientific American prize race is set for Thursday and Friday.
The New York Clearing House reports its committee found the ranks of the association solvent and will render banks needed assistance to meet deposits. Despite feverish market drops and tight money, observers note small investors buy at low prices while dividends remain steady. foreign trade stays favorable and demand remains assured.
A Boston reader praises The Animal Rescue League in Carver Street for saving a half starved terrier, with owner likely to claim it. He observes price shifts from hotel cream, a ragtime scene in Newspaper Row with a hurdy gurdy, and a horse rider and squirrel incident on Blue Hill. He also describes mispronounced Quequechan Street and multilingual readers on a train. Notices mention a fall opening reception for Y Bec and a 17th birthday party in Dorchester.
A daily horoscope series offers thoughtful, accessible insights from a respected astrologer. It invites readers to enjoy the guidance without requiring belief, appealing to curious minds and fans of celestial reading.
A cautionary horoscope notes doubt and uncertainty across the day with vague influences. It warns avoidance of superiors and emphasizes diligence in everyday life and duties at work and home. It also predicts a rocky year in business for those born today while highlighting a potential profit through prudent management. The guidance highlights a boy’s need for self reliance and a girl’s capacity for devotion.
In a humorous genealogical note, M. I. Knott Wright responds to an inquiry about the Wright family. The piece traces from Ark Wright in Noah’s era to Hez Ben Wright inventor of coal and ice, mentions Will B. Wright as a Boston playwright, and dismisses Knott and Do Wright as outsiders while praising the family’s storied lineage.
An Isenbolgi couple, Mr. and Mrs. Szathmarn, celebrate their 100th wedding anniversary. He is 120 and she 116, having endured the 19th century and into the 20th century together, undeterred by modern ideas of fading devotion.
Fergus Falls report says H Ss Yarrow went to Bellingham to manage coal interests and, after his nephew found an extensive coal seam, they closed out their stakes for about 800000 dollars.
A beach conversation turns to marriage as a couple spies on a long‑married pair. The observed quarrel reveals material excess and hypocrisy, prompting the pair to conclude they cannot be sure about happiness and vow to avoid mistakes. In the end they question their own suitableness.
London reports the Lancet warns bridge parties spread common colds and influenza. Cards circulated for weeks become soiled by hand contact and, in close heated rooms with poor ventilation, foster micro‑organisms and illness transmission.
Michael Oakleaf died after being stung on the temple by a common honey bee while collecting potatoes on Henry Tripp's farm one mile north of Canton. He expired about fifteen minutes later despite attempts to obtain medical aid.
In Short Halls Tennessee on October 20 the hickory nut crop this year has fallen off about 50 percent. Big nutting parties are now few.
Boston friends reveal Miss Esther Redmond daughter of John E Redmond M P leader of the Irish parliamentary party is engaged to Dr William Thomas Power of New York The romance began during a 1904 visit by the Redmond family Miss Redmond 22 a Boston favorite Dr Power a Detroit native educated at Jesuit College earned an A B degree and is known in New York medical circles
Julian Story, artist and former husband of Mme Emma Eames, returned to New York aboard the St. Paul after three months abroad. He denied plans to marry a Philadelphia woman of means and said he intends to open his Philadelphia studio to paint portraits, starting with a portrait of Don Cameron.
Somerville contemplates locating the recently purchased steam fire engine. Initial plan placed it atop Winter Hill in a new firehouse, then shifted to Hose 6 quarters on Clarendon Hill, with fire committee members urging Union Square fire house as the site.
The Columbus Club of Dorchester schedules a winter lineup with speakers including Mayor Fitzgerald on Oct. 27 Peter McNally on Nov. 3 Hon James H Vahey on Nov. 10 ex Congressmen John A Sullivan on Nov. 17 John H Murphy on Nov. 24 and Hugh J Mulloy of Lowell on Dec. 1.
Parents of five year old James O Neil of 5 Quincy court Charlestown appealed to police after he disappeared near Pottery wharf by Dewey Beach while watching a ship. Friends fear he strayed too close to the water and tumbled overboard.
Herbert Mains, a noted Sebago Lake guide, was accidentally shot Saturday while with two New York men near Portland. He bled heavily and doctors fear only leg amputation below the knee can save him though they doubt he will survive the operation.
Rehearsals for the King Solomon Lodge No.18 minstrel show in Boston progress at 724 Washington Street. The 50 member cast prepares for the third annual event to be staged at Potter Hall on December 2 with two more rehearsals planned. Maurice Daniels is manager and musical director and has written Napoleon Newlywed based on Boston Post cartoons.
A reader asks which sex should speak first on the street and whether a gentleman should bow or lift his hat. The letter argues it is the lady’s privilege to decide recognition, and urges the paper to address who should act first.
A 20 year old writer asks if she should marry a 25 year old fiancée who lies and has a different family. The adviser urges doubting trust, warns marriage without faith leads to ruin, and suggests testing truthfulness multiple times before vows.
Charles de Rouvre ex-deputy from Haute-Marne describes his US tour and a dinner with Cardinal Gibbons at the Maryland Club of Baltimore. He notes Protestant guests showed warmth to the cardinal and says the scene illustrated American views on church and state.
Only a fraction over 14 cents of each dollar appropriated to the Boston Public Library is spent on books and publications. Trustees report running expenses must be radically reduced, with 351,810 books issued for home use in 1906 07, and note the death of president Solomon Lincoln.
The Boston City Club will hold a discussion on government by commission on Thursday evening October 24. Colonel Thomas M. Livermore will preside, with participants including Mayor Barney of Lynn and former Boston Mayor Quincy among others.
Milford news reports Alfred Goucher aged 71 has died in Milford. He owned Gouchers Hotel for 30 years and was a well known figure in local sports circles.
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