Slaughter Ends the Mexican Mill Strike in Orizaba Riot
Riot and bloodshed mark the suppression of a nationwide textile strike that began November 25. In Vera Cruz state towns like Rio Blanco and Orizaba, hundreds of strikers attacked mills and stores, troops shelled rioters, jails and armories burned, and officials pursued agitators as 28,000 workers walked out nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Republic
Rio Blanco
Orizaba
Vera Cruz
Diaz
War Department
No- Gales
Eduardo Garcia
France
Puebla
Corral
Senator Carter Proposes Interstate Rail Wreck Inquiry
Washington D C Senator Carter of Montana introduced a Congressional resolution for a joint committee of four Senators and five Representatives to investigate wrecks and collisions on interstate railroads. The panel would report by January 1 1908 and authorize $25000 for the inquiry. The measure was referred to a committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Carter
Montane
Congress
Tom Johnsons Big Victory
The Supreme Court decision clears the way for a three-cent fare plan by empowering Mayor Tom Johnson and city officials to control Cleveland street franchises. The Forest City could obtain an exclusive franchise immediately, pressuring Cleveland Electric to sell its plant or accept Johnsons three-cent fare ultimatum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court of the United States
Cleveland
Tom Johnson
Forest City
Cleveland Electric
Johnson
Wreck in Canada Kills Two on Canadian Pacific Train
Two men died and six were injured when an east bound Canadian Pacific train wrecked at Kaministique a station 25 miles west of Fort William around 2 30 pm. The incident blamed on a broken rail left Montreal waiters H. Smith and K. Campbell among the dead. Carnegie paid for Princeton lake project cost alumni contributed but details unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Canadian Pacific
Kaministique
Fort William
H. Smith
K. Campbell
Montreal
France replaces motto on coins to Liberty Equality Fraternity
Paris reports Finance Minister Caillaux ordered mint authorities to stamp the words Liberty Equality and Fraternity on all coins replacing God Protect France. The change follows a budget amendment for minting adopted by the Chamber of Deputies on December 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Caillaux
The
Mint
Liberty
God
France
Chamber of Deputies
Immigration numbers set new record in 1906 year
According to the annual report by Commissioner General of Immigration Frank P. Sargent the fiscal year ending June 30 1906 produced a record influx of immigrants with 1 163 363 landed in the country an increase of 106 008 over the previous year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank P. Sargent
Washington, D. C
Destructive Bangkok Fire Ravages Trading Quarter
A massive blaze in Bangkok Siam devastated the Chinese trading quarter becoming the most destructive on record. Officials report losses totaling 2 916 005 dollars with extensive property damage and evacuations across the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangkok
Siam
Unsatisfactory Telephone Service
Charges allege New York Telephone Company provided service that was never satisfactory and remains poor. The report notes ongoing complaints about quality and reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telephone Company
Kentucky Lowlands Flooded After Prolonged Rainfall
Three fourths of Davies County Kentucky lie underwater after fifty hours of rain. Ambassador Bryce Coming, James Bryce the new British ambassador, had planned to reach Washington on February 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Davies County
Bryce
James Bryce
Washington
Fireman Rescued After Thirty Hours Buried in Ruins
Fireman John C. Seufert of Engine 32 was rescued after being buried for thirty hours in a burned warehouse at 62 Roosevelt Street. He was found alive at about 1 40 pm and transported to Hudson Street Hospital where he showed gradual improvement. Two other men, Daniel J. Campbell and Lennon, perished in the collapse, as rescuers worked seven hours to reach Seufert and provided oxygen and beverages through a tube. Seufert recalled how he survived the ordeal, aided by his helmet and the rescuers’ labor, and his wife prepared for his funeral before his recovery began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Roosevelt Street
John C. Seufert
Seufert
Father Smith
Fire Department
Wty
Seufert Hadeen
Hudson Street
Senfert
Daniel J. Campbell
Lennon
Campbell
O'Connor
Londer
Providence
Mrs. Seufert
Harriman Invades Santa Fe Stock Control Claim
President Ripley of the Santa Fe Road testified at an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing that unknown Harriman had invaded the Santa Fe and gained control of ten million dollars of its stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riplecy
Santa Fe Road
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ow. Harriman
Santa Fe
Fairchild Defends Good Faith in Italian Dispatch
A Rome dispatch quotes Fairchild denying any wrongdoing in the indictment, calling the issue technical and stating that he and Mr. Perkins acted in good faith. The remarks emphasize their belief in honest intent despite legal challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairchild
Charles
Rome
Italy
Mr. Perkins
Canadian Export Duty on Niagara Falls Electricity
The Canadian Government has decided to impose an export duty on electricity from Niagara Falls to obtain power for Dominion industries. The move targets energizing Canadian manufacturing and supports domestic use of hydroelectric power despite cross border supply concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
Dominion
Godfrey Promoted to Brigadier General in Washington
Announcement from Washington states Colonel Edward S. Godfrey of the Ninth Cavalry will receive the brigadier general rank to fill the vacancy created by Major General J. Franklin advancing to a higher position, a move that comes after Franklin's promotion a few days earlier.
Brooklyn Transit Wins Double Fare Ruling
The New York Court of Appeals upheld Brooklyn Rapid Transit Companys right to charge a double fare of ten cents for travel from central Brooklyn to Coney Island, reinforcing the fare policy amid transit debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Transit
New York Court of Appeals
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Brooklyn
Caney Island
Mayor McClellan reports New York debt and borrowing power
In his annual message Mayor McClellan states New York City's total debt at $525,060,475 and its borrowing capacity at $65,570,000, detailing the financial stance of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater New York
McClellan
New Yor City
Prosperity Returns in Philippine Islands Report
The Philippine Commission reports that insurrectionary disturbances are fading from the inland areas and prosperity is returning. The note credits improved peace and stability contributing to economic recovery across the islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
The
Philippine Commission
Prussian Budget Shows Large 1906 Surplus and Hopeful 1907
The Prussian budget reports a surplus of over 13 million dollars for 1906 and shows a brighter outlook for the current year.
Attorney General Moves to Test McClellan’s Mayoral Title
Albany report states Attorney General Jackson uses Section 1948 to file a quo warranto against Mayor McClellan without private applicant. Clarence J. Shearn named special attorney for Hearst. McClellan has 20 days to answer, potential extensions, and a goal to reach court in months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Jackson
McClellan
Justice Fitts
W. R. Hearst
Pitts
Clarence J. Shearn
Hearst
Shearn
Thearst
Court Upholds Stock Transfer Tax in New York
The U S Supreme Court ruled New York State stock transfer tax constitutional, allowing collection of about 7 million dollars yearly. The decision rejected challenges that the tax harmed interstate commerce or taxed stocks unevenly. A legal stamp must accompany every stock transfer, boosting state revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
New York State
United States Supreme Court
Albert J. Hatch
Connecticut
New York
Court of Appeals
Rhodes Kills Mother Then Fails Self in Hotel
William R. Rhodes aged forty one, a prominent Westerly real estate operator, shot his mother Harriet C. Rhodes at Hotel Franklin after weeks of grip illness, then killed himself by shooting. The Rhodes family is described as prominent and wealthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. L
William R. Rhodes
Harriet C. Rhodes
Franklin
Boy and man fall victim to wandering dogs
In Rocky Hill Connecticut Ronald Rug gl es Huntington aged three died of hydrophobia fifty hours after first symptoms. He was bitten by a tramp dog on November 23 and the dog was fed at several houses. In New Haven Oscar Wilson died of hydrophobia a week after being bitten by a wandering dog. He was an engineer on a local tugboat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Hill
Conn
Ronald Ruggles Huntington
Samuel G. Huntington
Haven
Oscar Wilson
Court Rules Duty Based on Entry Weight In Tariff Dispute
Court opinion holds imported merchandise liable for duty per entry weight rather than withdrawal weight. The Circuit Court of Appeals previously disagreed, risking about 10 million dollars in potential refunds for tobacco sugar wood and other goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court
Circuit Court of Appeals
Wall Street Sees Imminent Contraction in Business
Nearly all Wall Street traders agree the country faces a broad business contraction. They cite several causes, notably interference with corporate affairs by state and federal legislators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Bhch
England's Record Year Sets Trade Milestone
The 1906 British trade season reached and exceeded five billion dollars for the first time, marking a record year as exports and imports together surpassed the landmark total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Standard Oil Indictments Narrowed by Chicago Judge
Judge Lan dis in Chicago overruled Standard Oil demurrer against eight of ten indictments. The case centers on John Miller and rebates. In FranceCatholic news: thousands of French Catholic students and priests volunteered for military service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Miller
Io Standard Oil
Landis
United States District Court
Chicago
France
Russian Police Chief Slain in St Petersburg
General von der Launitz, prefect of police, was assassinated at noon during a hospital inauguration on Lopuchinskala street. A well dressed youth fired two shots. the general died on the spot. An aide killed the assassin. two bystanders were seized. The event underscores instability in Russia amid government crackdowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Russia
von der Launitz
Lopuchinskala Street
OlWlenbure
Lanitz
Grand Drake
Lawalt
Tamboff
Vonter Lawnitz
Po- Nce
National
Duma
GOC
Po Nce
Extra
Bomb Strike at Fourth Street National Bank
A mad bomber identified as Rono Steele from Chicago hurled a nitro bomb into the Fourth Street National Bank’s marble floor, killing the cashier and a bystander. The blast injured many clerks and workers as gold and silver bags spilled from the desks and flames arose briefly. Steele, who demanded a $5000 loan with no collateral, fled the scene with his satchel containing dynamite fuses, cartridges, and a revolver. police traced him by his clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Fourth Street National Bank
Bulding
William 4
Melear
Rono Steele
Chicago
Benk
Bullitt
Fourth Street
Chestnut
Rushton
G.E. .William
Ess
Mr. Rushton
Cramp
Willams
Williams
McLear
Flarry Beck
Julia Brady
A. S. Dominci
C. R. Horton
Frank LaBold
Japanese trader corners California potato market profits
In Los Angeles a Stockton Japanese figure Kinya Shima is credited with cornering California's potato crop. He and Japanese companies central to the sales seek about 1,000,000 dollars in crop value, with Shima potentially earning around 250,000 dollars. Shima previously failed to corner the market last year but now purportedly controls a vast majority of the crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
California
Kinya Shima
Stockton
Shima
Floyd chosen New Hampshire governor by legislature
Charles M. Floyd of Manchester was elected Governor of New Hampshire by the Legislature after no candidate won a majority in the election. The ballot listing eligible nominees showed Floyd 263 and Nathan Jameson 144, reflecting constitutional provisions for legislative selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Charles M. Floyd
Manchester
New Hampshire
Levia
Nathan ©. Jameson
Former Mayor Henderson Dies at Banquet
While attending a banquet at the Quincy House for one of his successors at Everett, former Mayor LB Henderson suffered apoplexy and died within minutes. He was the first to respond to a toast to Mayor Thomas Boynton, and as he recited an original poem he collapsed, was carried to an anteroom, and expired.
Two Merchants Convicted in Fire Damage Trial
In Trenton New Jersey David H Brand and John Brand two brothers were found guilty in the Criminal Court of attempting to burn the stock in their department store the largest in the city at State and Montgomery streets The Brands defended ably the six week trial had a five hour and a half jury deliberation and John Brand collapsed from the suspense during the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
David H. Brand
John Brand
State and
Montgomery Streets
Milwaukee divorce awards $300000 to husband in wisconsin case
In Milwaukee Circuit Court Judge Halsey granted a divorce to Mrs Clara Heyl from Jacob Heyl with no contest after she withdrew her answer. The husband receives $300000 from an estate valued at $5 004005.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heyl
Halsey
Milwaukee
Wis
Clara
Lady Chanearty, Former Belle Bitton, Dies at Galway Park
Belle Bitton Vead, once Belle Bitton a noted favorite at London ministe halls, bluds at Carbally Park in County Galway Ireland. The tragedy marks the passing of a beloved figure connected to regional society and entertainment history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle Bitton
Lady Chanearty
London
Carbally Park
County Galway
Ireland
Negro Troops to Philippines Move Ordered
All the negro troops of the regular army have been ordered to the Philippines. The War Department notes this is not connected to the Brownsville affair and is a separate deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
War Department
Veradstreet's Review Sets 107 Outlook Amid Record Holiday Trade
Veradstreet notes an unparalleled business volume totaling 106 with R record holiday trade and a heavier flow of future orders, signaling strong confidence in the commercial and industrial sectors for the developments of 107.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veradstreet
Death by own action shocks St. Louis man
Edward A. Maton of St Louis Missouri left his wife, married another woman, and killed Mingele by dink Shy Polson in a fatal act. The incident drew police attention as investigators probed motive and circumstances surrounding the death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polson
Edward A. Maton
St. Louis
Mingele
Dink Shy Polson
Organist Cuts Threat Then Dives Into Cistern
Miss Bessie Hill, organist of the Presbyterian Church at Reavilly New Jersey, cut her throat and leaped into a cistern in a strange incident. Clouds of dirt and dust from uncleaned streets worsen health in New York City. Nevada expects about 45 million dollars in gold output next year, a major state production estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie Hill
Presbyterian Churery
Reavilly
N. J
New York City
Nevada
Ship Combine Formed In Portland To Control Morse Lines
A 60 million dollar ship combination, Consolidated Steamship Lines Co, authorized for 60 million, was organized at Portland Maine and will control lines owned by Charles W Morse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consolidated Steamship Lines Company
Portland
Mon
Charles W. Morse
Ends of News Stub Currrent Global Deficits and Moves
Stub ends report Germany runs a deficit just under 14 million dollars. London contends with station policing by telephone. A Canadian bill aims to bar public utility strikes. A Southern push seeks a fraud order against the New York Cotton Exchange to curb mall usage. New York politicos who shorted American Ice securities lose about half a million. Morocco’s war minister orders local leaders to stop coverning. Empire Life Insurance assets total 6000 against 4,000,000 claims. Washington dismisses recession talk of a Japan-America war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London
London Motor
South
PostoMice Department
New York Cotton Exchange
New York
Ratanll
Tangier
Lestie
Empire Life Insurance Company
Washington
Japan
America
New Jersey Assessments Rise Under State Tax Reform
Governor Stokes receives the second annual report of the State Board of Equalization of Taxes. The total assessed property value climbs from 1,159,682,961 in 1905 to 1,570,210,073 in 1906, with Essex County leading the gains at 149,215,001 and Union County highest in percentage at 92.2. The report praises new county boards of equalization for their potential to ensure fair taxation and reduce bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Stokes
State Board of Equalization of Taxes
Essex County
Hudson
Passaic
Union Counties
Union County
Cape May
Essex
County Boards of Equalization
Romance of Fifty Years Revived by Last Wish
Miss Elizabeth Thomas Carr of Mount Holly, age seventy eight, died leaving a final request to be buried beside Lafayette Keeler, the fiancé who died of smallpox decades earlier. Executors honored the wish as the grave was opened despite fears of contagion, with Health Board assurance of safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Thomas Carr
Judge Carr
Mount Holly
Lafayette Keeler
Keeler
Carr
Miss Carr
Board of Health
Two Jersey Women Farmers Enroll in New Brunswick College
The Agri calonial College at New Brunswick launches new short courses in agriculture drawing two women students from Passaic, Mrs. R Jones and Miss L M Alden. Middlesex County has few women farmers and their enrollment creates interest. The courses include first hand study of Western cattle and horses with specimens ordered for student use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Agri+calonial College
New Brunswick
R Jones
L. M. Alden
Passaic
Middlesex County
Rev Henry Van Hoogen Dead At 70
The Rev Henry Van Hoogen pastor of Prospect Park Christian Reformed Church in Paterson died at his home in Paterson in his seventy first year from pleuro pneumonia. Born in Holland he studied for the ministry there and came to the United States fourteen years ago serving churches in Chicago and other western cities before moving to Paterson four years ago as the first regularly appointed pastor of the Prospect Park Church. Meanwhile Montclair school bond plans were delayed as Caldwell Board of Education members argued over a ballot legality and the Attorney General ruled votes must be cast individually. Consequently the new 37500 dollar Montclair schoolhouse construction will be postponed for some time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry van Hoogen
Prospect Park Christian Reformed Church
Iaterson
Holland
Chicago
Paterson
Prospect Pars
Montcvale
Caldwell Board of Education
Mie
Murdered and House Burned in Absecon Farmhouse
Daniel S. Davis, a wealthy farmer of Absecon, was found dead in the flames of his destroyed home after neighbors fought the fire for hours. Evidence suggests homicide and robbery before the house was set ablaze. The coroner has no clue to the killer's identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel S. Davis
Jute Mills Raise Wages For 1000 Workers
The Dolphin jute mills at Paterson inform their 1000 employees of a five percent wage increase citing a prosperous jute trade as the reason for the higher pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolphin Jute Mills
Paterson
Freeman to Lead North Baptist Church Parish
Freeman, who has accepted the call to the North Baptist Church in Millville, will begin his pastorate on February 1. Bridgeton oyster harvesters quit payments to hosts along Maurice River Cove due to poor oyster conditions. Foresters of America plan a new Bridgeton lodge. Bridgeton postmaster Gyalia near discontinuing service as rurals arrive. Mrs Anna Stage of Nutley, aged ninety two, died at grandchildren’s home from pneumonia. Dr S Ware re-elected president of Wang May Council. Mayor Stoy reappoints John W. Lees to Atlantic City Board of City Assessors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman
North Baptist Church
Millville
Bridgeton
Maurice River Cove
Postamaster Gyalia
Wang May Council
Stoy
John W. Lees
City Assessors
Atlantic City
Railway system in need of funds and reform in empire
The Rusaiatt railway network is described as deplorable with an open secret of decay. Officials estimate about 40.9 million dollars must be spent over the next five years, though the commission does not specify how the funds will be raised or allocated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co Lepae
FATAL TYPHOID EPIDEMIC RAGING AT SCRANTON
Typhoid fever in Scranton Pennsylvania has caused seventy three deaths among 970 cases in a 120000 population since December seven. Water from Elmhurst dam Roaring Brook is blamed. other Scranton Water Co reservoirs are germ free. Armory emergency hospital planned as cases rise. nurses and volunteers aid the afflicted. Wilkes Barre imposes travel restrictions to prevent spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Elmhurst
Dixon
Penn
Chaltera of
Philadelphia
James P. Dickson
Thomas Dickson
Delaware and Hudson Railroad
Wilkesbarre
Cotton Exchange under Fire in Fraud Order Appeal
Washington reports an appeal to the Postoffice Department for a fraud order against the New York Cotton Exchange. Representative L I Livingstone of Atlanta and Tar vile Jordan of the Souther Cotton Growers Association allege NYCE rules allow filling contracts with unsinnable cotton, depressing prices in the South and harming foreign sales profits. A Post Office inspector may be sent to New York to investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Postoffice Department
New York Cotton Exchange
L. I. Livingstone
Atlanta
Tarvile Jordan
Souther Cotton Growers’ Association
New York
Jordan
Posty
Prerelease Hastes Commutation Notice Reaches Sheriff
In Vicksburg Mississippi the condemned man Harvey a Black man was hanged at Mayorsville three minutes before word of his commutation to life imprisonment reached Issequena County sheriff. Governor Vardaman notified Harvey's attorney of the change and the sheriff failed to receive the call before the fall of the execution. Harvey had been sentenced for the March murder of Pete Bromo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg
Miss
Harvey
Mayorsville
Issequena County
Vardaman
Varvyey
Pete Bromo
War Department blocks Fort Hamilton park plan
War Department declines to release Fort Hamilton New York for park use citing strategic value. Roosevelt lets tariff revision issue rest another year as various international and domestic moves unfold including Carnegie pledge for an American temple project in Washington and debates over Pure Food and labor costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Fort Hamilton
New York
Roosevelt
Andrew Carnegie
Bureau of American Republics
Washington
Wilson
Persia Accepts Revised Constitution by National Assembly
The Persian National Assembly approved the revised constitution, marking a significant step in nation’s constitutional development. The vote underscores political reform and the establishment of formal legislative processes in Persia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Persian National Assembly
May import New Zealand Butter
High butter prices spark talk of importing New Zealand butter but action unlikely. Uncertainty remains how long the price spike will last and whether imports will proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Honduran Revolt Suppressed Amid Gov't Troops
A Salvador dispatch reports last week’s Honduran revolt was promptly suppressed by government troops. The action redirected unrest away from the capital as authorities declared control and security operations continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvador
Honduras
Notable society items from a long-ago New York issue
The column lists various social notes including Ella Marks's 114th birthday party smoke pipe honor, a betrothal of Princess Alexandra Victoria to Prince August Wilhelm, Mrs. Ogden Merrill’s solo tunnel walk, Elizabeth Brickwell as the first American woman medical degree recipient, Madame Lebargy’s Paris divorce, and a royal ban on marriage for Korean upper-class women pending Crown Prince’s choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the East Side
New York City
Ella Marks
Alexandra Victoria
Schleswig - Holstein - Sonderburg- Glucksburg
August Wilhelm
Ogden Merrill
the Battery
Brooklyn
Elizabeth Brnckwell
England
Madame Lebargy
France
Bernhardt
Paris
Ditte
New Year Opens Under Auspices Bright Beyond Precedent
New York City reports 1906 ending with remarkable industrial, commercial and rail progress. The year closes amid scarce labor and funds but strong activity continues into 1907 as facilities expand. Railroads raise wages by about 100 million dollars in the last quarter, with most Eastern lines boosting pay 5 to 10 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright Beyond
New York City
Enat
Actual Money in the Pockets Prompts Market Stress
The piece notes per capita circulation rising to 32.42 dollars from 21.10 a decade earlier, asserting more actual money in people's pockets than ever. It links this to tensions in the money market and the prevailing financial strain.
Apples in storage in New York state estimated at about a million
A New York paper estimates stored apples statewide at roughly 1,000,000 sorrels, reflecting large reserves in storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
New York Paper
Railroad embargo on hay raises prices at market hubs
Due to crowded railroad conditions the Erie and New York Central have imposed embargoes on hay suppressing transport for the time being. The market outlook suggests continued high prices in the large market centers for some time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
New York Central
Potatoes Move Fast in Maine Market
Maine potato crop ships to market at a rapid pace nearly doubling shipments from the same period last year. Strong demand drives farmers to move spuds quickly, boosting agricultural activity across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
No clouds in sight in steel trade reports
In the steel industry there is no sign of contraction. Orders are piling up despite higher prices, indicating health and strength in this important sector of the economy.
Demand For Hickory Nuts Rallying Prices
Hickory nuts are in strong demand with prices around 3.50 dollars per bushel, bolstering grower interest and market activity as buyers seek nut supplies from local sources.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill
Canada
Carnegie
Gulick
Lake Carnegie Association
Princeton Lake
New Immigration Record
Ead
Harriman
New
New York Treasury
Kiles
Launitz
Vietin
Deand Omelas
Rollo Steele
Cashier
Mad &Sked
Charley M. Floyd
Ontice
Brand Brothers
New Jersey
Livingstone
Bits & News
Diplomatic Corps
Orclals
Department of Justee
Great Britain
King Leopold
Congo Free State
Magoon
Cuba
F. A. Molitor
Smith
Cebu
United States
Zamboanfa
P. 1
L. M. Keechler
Fourth Cavalry
Woods
Porto_Rico
Hawaii
Atkinson
Homestic
R. C. Flower
Standard Oil Company
Massachusetts
Hughes
Thames Temple
Neponset
Mass
Acks
Miner
Josiah Quincy
Boston
Quincy
B. P. Shively
Indiana
Ameer
Afghanistan
Mount
Vesugina
Vatican
Manchuria
Duke of Orleans
Greenland
Baronesa Wardett-Coutts
Offlea
M. Cambon
Valparaiso
Rafsal
Zina
Portsmouth
W. K. McDougl
Shanghai
Shanghai Indienteca
Polish National League
Breslau
Plangs
Jengua
Gnelecn
Qadd
Perera
Neous Oy
Apne
Noré
Pacific Coast
Nay
Etray
Har
Pring
L. T
Cartier
Carrie
Bae
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!