Market Review Describes Rail Trade, Wheat Exports, and Recovery Hopes
The Weekly Trade Review notes prices lower for rail stocks yet demand remains strong with production and transport capacity strained. It cites rising railway earnings, ongoing heavy harvests, and labor peace as signs of continued activity. Wheat exports, bank caution, and western freight patterns also feature, with a cautious outlook for stock values and a hoped-for readjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eas
KR. G. Dun & Co
Germany
Bradstreet
Chicago
United States
Minneapolis
Chicago Markets Reported Grain and Livestock Prices
Market notes from Chicago to Milwaukee show cattle, hogs, and sheep price ranges, with grains including No 2 red wheat and No 2 corn. Regional listings include Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit, and Milwaukee values for cattle, hogs, sheep, wheat, corn, oats, rye, and barley, plus butter and eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lay
Timothy
Indianuapolis
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Bee
Detroit
Milwaukee
Patsy
Lakeville Disappearance Rocks Farmers and Town
Lakeville reels over the Marvin Moon case a fire destroyed the Moon firm stock and safe contents, losses near three thousand dollars. Moon disappeared with his father and father-in-law reportedly losing heavily and a note hints at escape. Jessie Carter a Frankfort society girl ran away in masculine dress. High School at Marion burned with fourty thousand insurance. A Wisconson reunion finds long lost brother. Also reports a large deficit in the Wabash city treasurer accounts and a domestic quarrel ending with a sharp remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin Moon
Lakeville
Moon
GC. W. Moon
Gabriel Motts
Moon Bas
Jessie Carter
Frankfort
Chicago
Imade
State Items of Interest
A mixed set of notices from Goshen Dunkirk and nearby towns report divorces for Anna Sparklin and Anna Stauffer, robberies by Walter Raines and Charles Heskell, and a mine fire at Parke County Coal Company’s No 8 yard with a $50 000 loss. Other items note a hospital death of William Conwell, a fatal accident in Brazil involving Frank Dwyer and George Patterson, a fatal window sash incident in Hobart, and Palmer University donor intrigue involving Dr L B McQuinney and Francis Palmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna H. Sparklin
Goshen
Charles C. Sparklin
Walter Raines
Charles Heskell
Dunkirk
Union City
Parke County Coal Company
Rosedale
Anna Grover Sxauffman Hattle
Chicago Cat Club
George Coppins
Coppins
Hobart
William Moffit
Billy
Indianapolis
Frank Dwyer
George Patterson
Knightsville
Brazil
Dwyer
Patterson
L. B. McQuinney
Palmer University
New York
Francis Palmer
Muncie College
Dr. McQuinney
McQuinney
Palmer
Mr. Palmer
Mrs Hildebrandt claims cure for rheumatism at Lake Sarah
Mrs Hildebrandt of Lake Sarah Minnesota asserts a complete cure for rheumatism using Dodd's Kidney Pills and cites multiple testimonials. She notes her own recovery after using two to four boxes and reports others have made the same discovery curing kidney related illnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodd
Heat Producing Flowers and Plant Heat Phenomena
A look at how alpine snowbells bloom through snow as heat from flower formation melts surrounding ice. Foxgloves and arums show similar heat effects, with temperatures rising slightly in cool, sheltered spots. Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat is noted for security and genuine Buckwheat flavor. Don’t forget time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alps
Fragmentary overheard lines and stray product notes
The text mixes stray phrases about cherries and a playful misdialogue with a retail note citing PUTNAM FACELESS DYES at 10 cents per package. It also mentions an unusual opium quantity received in San Francisco and a garbled Philadelphia reference, yielding a fragmented, non-narrative newspaper snippet with no clear event or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam
Nervous mothers urged to rely on Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound
A distressed mother, often irritable and near hysterics, is deemed unfit to care for children. The text links child behavior to maternal nerves weakened by uterine issues, backache, and headaches. It recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore calm, suggesting calm mothers lead to quieter children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
May Brown
Chicago
Ill
Literary Union
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mara
Grant Place
Chicago, NL
No Man's Slave and a Printer Ad Preview
A Detroit Free Press snippet jokes about a girl preferring singleness over being yet called a slave to a husband. It contrasts her busy book How to Manage a Husband with social expectations. The item ends with a printer ad urging Eagle Linen Paper for letter papers and a brief notice about advertising in the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkhan
Mmprep McKinyy
Pearl St
San Francisco
Cal
Pinkham
Lynn
Mass
Lydia B
Pinibam Hlodicine Co
Lynn, Maza
Detroit Free Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
WE Markets
Indiana
Farmera
Marion
Marlon
William Farrow
Manston
Wis
Knightstown
William Call
John B. Rose
Wabash
W. H. Gribben
Rose
Mae Day
Maria
Clara
George
Philadelphia
Lired Retv
FW. N. Y
Bule
Sterling Remedy Oo
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