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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1902
Page
8
Chicago reports July wheat firm on Paris demand and wet weather, closing up as corn slips to a weaker session. Prices move with rail, export talks, and domestic moisture. oats stay dull while provisions rise with hogs. Receipts and futures range noted across Chicago, Minneapolis, and Duluth markets.
New York June 19 Flour receipts 18324 bbls exports 3259 bbls sales 10950 pkgs market steadier higher on spring patents Wheat receipts 31800 bush exports 185561 bush spot firm No 2 red 79% ec fob Few prices advanced on active buying Paris upturn and rain in the southwest Corn receipts 16500 bush exports 696 bush futures 800 bush spot No 2 68%c elevator 69%c fob. October futures mixed Oats receipts 61500 bush spot steady No 2 46c No 3 45c Coffee spot Rio dull No 7 5c futures steady to up slight but closed weak overall
Receipts and shipments in Cincinnati compare and detail cattle hogs and sheep across multiple markets. Prices for cattle range from common to prime with milch cows firmer, hogs show varied demand and grading, and spring lambs fetch higher values while sheep lag. Reports include Pittsburg New York Chicago South Omaha and East Buffalo price levels and supply notes.
New York reports no change in the dry goods market on June 19. Home demand remains quiet and exporters show no new orders. Sellers hold stocks with no urge to press sales and prices sit without quotable change.
Government and railroad lawyers reached an agreement in Chicago on June 19 setting October 15 for the interstate commerce hearing to begin next Monday. Judge Grogscup and Judge Phillips preside as the case proceeds. the railroad will keep the temporary restraining order in force.
The Cincinnati Bar Association held its annual banquet at the zoo with about 150 attorneys attending. Executive Committee members oversaw the event, President Moses F. Wilson acted as toastmaster, and a festive, speechless program led to a lively evening. Attendees included numerous judges and lawyers from Cincinnati and beyond reflecting broad bar participation.
A lively pitch urges readers to subscribe to the Commercial Tribune by sending in their estimate of 34000 dollars, promising the payment will clear thoughts and ease minds.
The Glendale High School commencement was held at Lyceum Hall last night. Four students formed the class of 1902 as flowers and purple and gold streamers adorned the stage. Diplomas were presented by Attorney Harlan Cleveland, with Edwin Starbuck Smith delivering the annual address.
Eden Park hosts a concert by Weber's Band on Sunday featuring pieces The Red White and Blue March Queen of Hearts Ellenberg Waltzes Wedding of the Winds Parlow Grand Fantasia Gems of Stephan Foster William Tell and other selections including cornet solo and miscellaneous tunes with titles like King Mydas and Caprice Characteristic led by conductor Weiss and featuring a variety of overtures and waltzes.
The Western Paper Box Manufacturers' Association elected officers for the coming year in Milwaukee. President T. M. Patterson of Portsmouth C, Vice President W. W. Clark of Chicago, Treasurer Robert Hartman of St. Paul, Secretary Fred Davenport of Cincinnati. Executive Committee members include W. H. Barger of South Bend, Fred H. Wolff of Chicago, Louis Drebs of Detroit, with delegates John B. Holman of St. Louis and W. P. Holliday of Detroit and Fred P. Davenport of Cincinnati. They also voted to meet in Chicago next January.
The Rev. B B F Horton was installed as pastor of the Wyoming Presbyterian Church last night to succeed Rev. John Le Roy Taylor. The Rev. FE E Trumbull Lee of Second Presbyterian preached the installation sermon. The Rev. Melville Curtis of Mt Auburn Presbyterian delivered the pastor’s charge and the Rev. Charles Walker of Hartwell Presbyterian delivered the people’s charge. Many prominent Presbyterian clergymen attended.
At the Literary Clubrooms a Parisian reader, Leopold Mensch, discussed the Hennebique System of Ferro Concrete Construction with illustrated views. The topic drew many architects and business men as the club adjourned until September.
Emery Isko aged 2 percent years was reported missing after being released from the Second District Police Station on Tuesday noon. He had been detained Monday night for safekeeping at the police headquarters near Pearl and Law streets. He has not been seen since the release and is being sought by authorities.
James Sullivan 64, driver for the Anatomical Society, died at City Hospital. His body may be sent to St Joseph's Cemetery for burial. He recounted near misses with bodies in transit, including one sitting up in a pine box. He left a widow and several children. Invest 1.00 in the Commercial Tribune's 1,490 prizes.
Broommakers accuse firms of fraudulently using union labels while paying workers below the agreed wage. A workers meeting is planned with unions threatening court action to bar the firms from label use and press charges if needed.
Clerks of Youngstown hotels lead talks to form a union with organizers from a federation. Some clerks oppose unionization preferring independence while others support joining. A decision on organizing is expected next week.
The followers of the late Rev M W Knapp who run a Bible School at Mt Auburn will appear before Judge Dempsey in the Superior Court to resist an injunction sought by Mt Auburn property owners claiming the school is a nuisance. Attorneys Healy and McAvoy filed a supplemental petition alleging the school has bought property on Young street west side and intends to establish a number of fallen women there, with a further injunction requested.
The annual boat ride for seniors and juniors is planned with the Levi J. Workum steamer chartered. Juniors will be guests of seniors, but freshmen and sophomores face denial due to no theme provision by the organizing committee. This marks the first year the middle classes miss the event funded by graduates.
Thirteen young women will take vows of the Sisterhood of St Frances at St Clare Convent Hartwell next Wednesday. The class covers women from many regions of the world, with Miss Florine Fiedderin of Cincinnati the sole entrant from the United States. Very Rev John F Schornhoeft Vicar General will preside.
The fortieth second annual commencement at Mt Notre Dame Academy Reading was held yesterday afternoon in the convent hall. The graduating class consisted of Miss Susan Katherine Burkhardt Miss Bertha Louise Shantz both of Dayton Miss Julia Alice Shiel of Indianapolis and Miss Katherine Mary Hellmuth of Chillicothe. Miss Schantz delivered the salutatory The Life of School and Miss Burkhardt gave the valedictory The School of Life.
Prof Merrick Whitcomb, European history professor, will give the convocation address to the graduating class on Saturday morning. It marks the first time a faculty member delivers the address. Entrance examinations at the Technical School opened yesterday and the Varsity finals end at noon today.
The Arrangements Committee plans two trotting races and one running horse race with substantial purses. A morning baseball game will feature Carthage against the Cincinnati Reserves.
The Board of Police Commissioners postponed a special meeting to investigate rumors of scandal involving workers at the Workhouse after two members, Henshaw and Minor, could not attend. President Max Burgheim plans to proceed once all four commissioners can meet. He aims for a full inquiry to uncover the facts and address misconduct rumors.
Transfers record multiple parcels with buyers like Dennis Cooney Maggie Pennell Carrie Schmutte and Orgs such as National B A Co and St Mary's Educational Institute with prices from 1 to 900 plus sheriff handles. Mortgages canceled include John Bolser and Green St L B Co. and various lists show quitclaims and leases across numerous townships and streets including Millcreek Green Colerain Madisonville and Adams.
City of Cincinnati sues James Lof tus et al for damages. George Hoadly trustee sues George Bates et al to construe will. Amelia Huss sues City of Cincinnati for 2500 damages. Mary E MacCallister sues Worthington D. Romaine for 2387.50. Frank Fox sues Western Union Telegraph for 400.22. Joseph Baumgarten sues Rachel Baumgarten for 163.47. Injunctions sought by W H Garlay against E L Lewis et al. Sarah Scarborough sues John H Gibson et al for injunction. Cincinnati Society of Natural History sues Hannah Blymyer et al to foreclose mortgage. Cincinnati Type Foundry sues John H Gibson Treasurer et al for injunction.
Columbus reports list several corporations with stock changes including the P A Neale Company Cleveland 35000 Matamoras Gas Company 2000 Springfield Floral Company Springfelé 4000 Ketter Bugsy Company Ironton 25006 Stark Brewing Company Canton 100000 Webb Gas Lighter Company Columbus and others Whitmore Robinson & Co Akron reduction to 1000 Fountain Dry Goods Cosconocton increase to dollars National Lana and Improvement Company Columbus capital block 4-4
The next regular meeting of the Cincinnati Boeeesope Association will be held in Room Palace Hotel at 3 Friday night. A. O. wees will deliver a lecture on Credit Insurance, and there will also be music.
Classified list combines an auctioneering firm with a mix of ads. It includes household furniture and car listings for cash, free estimates, and a college entrance coaching offer. Also notes a real estate ad for a 7 room home in Burnet Avenue area with modern features and Four electric car lines, priced at $60 monthly.
Time table excerpt shows arrival and departure times for trains from the station at Fifth and Baymiller with connections at Winton Place. Schedules list routes to Marion Youngstown Buffalo Jamestown Lakewood New York and intermediate points with daily services and specific morning afternoon and evening departures and arrivals.
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