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Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1906
Page
7
The page lists grain and flour prices with corrections by dealers, showing Wheat around 82 cents, oats 46 cents, buckwheat 22 cents, and flour values per barrel and sack. It cites prices for meal, middlings, corn meal, beans, salt, cabbage, onions, country lard, and other staples with varying per unit costs.
Livestock and grain quotes from Chicago to New York list cattle, sheep, and hog prices by city. Notable figures include Chicago ranges for cattle and sheep, East Buffalo and Cleveland prices for steers and lambs, Pittsburg hogs, and New York cattle and hog quotes with grain prices for Wheat No 2 and Corn No 3.
Train times list daily departures and arrivals for the Wabash line from Coshocton to Toledo and Cleveland, detailing northbound and southbound trains, note on Sunday delays, connections at Toledo and Cleveland, and special rates and homeseeker tickets. Names C. S. Crane, R. F. Kelley, W. J. Davies appear as officers.
Mrs. Charles Conley and daughter Bertha visited Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Neeley Mobley visited Coshocton friends. Mrs. Spangler Sicker returned from a visit near Canal Lewisville. Miss Clara Stadium visited Elmer Low near West Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler hosted guests. Rudolph Mescoe attended Friday events. Mrs. Sarah Avonhart from Missouri and several others were noted in area visits. R. P. Fowler was in Coshecton on business. Dr. Shoap's Cough Cure advertised by C. B. Anderson as a remedy for coughs and throat issues.
Spang Mountain reports arrests of Mr and Mrs Minch of Cleveland and mentions Theop Van Skannel. A SI unit ball game between Winnecton and Spring Mountains ends eight to six in spring. Clara Heft of Tiverton visits and attends a Warsaw lecture along with several locals. Mrs Theop Van Kanel and daughter Nina shop in Millersburg. Mrs Roof Hamontree hosts a sewing gathering for friends. Dr Shoop promotes his Cough Cure sold by C Anderson, touting no opium.
J W White a prosperous farmer near Bparks Oklahoma died from a gunshot wound caused by James Crane who worked for White. Crane killed his employer after being accused of a theft and had not yet been arrested.
John R. Walsh, former president of the defunct Chicago National Bank, is arrested on a federal warrant for violating banking laws by making false reports to the comptroller and allegedly converting about 3 million dollars of bank funds to his own use. Walsh released on 30 000 bond. he defends that the report signed by him was accurate and intends a full department of justice review.
A U S district court settlement ends the Red Rock Fuel case against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The deal requires the railroad to provide coal shipments to near Bochnerannon and to grant Fairmont Coal its fair rate and car distribution.
A downtown restaurant discussion pits curve ball bowlers against straight ball bowlers in Akron. A well known bowler argues a straight ball team can beat any curve ball group, naming Brownell Martin Johnson Hazen and Tillett before substitutions and rival picks. Most fans wager on the straight ball team despite some favoring curve ball advocates.
A jovial crowd of five bowlers competed in the bowling bee at Park View alleys on Thursday night. Top scores included English 53 Preston 64 Overholt 66 Timmons Convoy 53 and Powelson 52. Also noted is a report on the death of Harry Tennybaum known as Harry Tenny with competing theories of poisoning epilepsy or brain hemorrhage.
The Washington Post notes the American public dismisses the threatened tariff policy of William II and remains content with current systems. The piece hints at possible German action and concludes with the promise of The Age carrier delivering updates.
A strong tornado swept through the district collapsing homes and businesses. The path cut through Front Street causing widespread destruction. Death toll and exact totals remained uncertain as crews searched for victims and assessed damages.
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