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!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1919
Page
19
Market watchers report no change in the hay and grain prices as trading begins, with steady bids from farmers and buyers across regional exchanges. Analysts note stable demand and supplies, keeping prices flat despite minor variances in neighboring commodities.
The stock market faced a reactionary day with widespread unease over adverse credit conditions. Collateral values fell and loan rates edged higher while several sectors fluctuated, led by energy, shipping, and tobacco related equities.
Ware and Leland's Daily Grain Letter notes a day of varied trading as Chicago receipts were moderate and volume held steady versus last week. Prices edged 2 to 4 percent higher from late-day lows, demand remained substantial, and weather was foreseen as unfavorable. provisions showed early strength followed by a retreat toward close.
A chaotic market outlook dominates the week with warnings of bank reserve strain and zero clear direction. Analysts flag uncertainty in credit, federal controls, and inflation fears while demand dips and imports shift, suggesting a cautious path for farmers and industrials alike.
A fragmentary notice indicates the city faces bond closing actions and debt concerns. Readable portions mention Marsin Detzard and Gposu pte hs, with references to bonds and financial obligations.
Ware and Leland's Daily Stock Letter discusses monitoring of market conditions and cautions against overextension. It advises cautious purchases and emphasizes a preference for buying during a dip to cap the hard spot in holdings.
Hog and cattle prices rise with active demand across Chicag o Indianapolis and Buffalo. Hogs trade higher with new highs for some lots while cattle and sheep show firm to steady action led by primes and heavies. receipts total around thousands with mixed weights and several price points across regions.
A dense list of wholesale prices and market quotations for cereals and produce. Wheat, rye, oats, corn, bran, and flour price quotes appear alongside dairy items, butter, eggs, cabbage, apples, and potatoes. Regional distributors such as J. T Johnson & Co and Watlows Mills feature in the pricing, with figures in dollars per unit and per bushel.
Scattered price data shows wheat and corn sublists with No 2 red and yellow varieties cited, alongside bulk figures like 600 pounds and 800 pounds in various notes. The report references New York grain markets, with spot wheat and cheese-like counts, plus miscellaneous cryptic figures and stray agricultural mentions.
Albion news item summaries list local events and people: Auburn purchase of Nowell’s farm north of town. Herbert Ragles returns from Omaha. Priscilla Dolan services. township assessment talk. Forrest Poyser’s cream test exam. Miss Marcella Foote tonsil surgery. W C T U meeting at Barnum home. visits by Mr and Mrs Mosan. Steve Hlaskic at funeral. Attorney Whitefeather at circuit court. Johnny Edsall to Crast-Ube. traffic and gravel work on south highway. Marhara Bryant hospital visit. Mardi Gras parade at 6:30 with Circus and Moose.
Fragmented OCR text reports volatile grain and metal markets, varied prices, procurement activity, and listed manufacturing jobs. Mentions Bowser Avenue employment, 284 phone line, and general market sentiment with mixed commodities and labor needs.
The ad promotes Michigan potatoes at 1.39 dollars per bushel bag 24 percent bag at 3.255 dollars. Two car loads are offered for sale across ten busy Hoosier stores.
Grain futures moved higher with July and September contracts up while cash grains showed varied activity. Traders noted demand for timothy and corn, with some prices slipping and others holding firm as market observers watched for signals from weather and crop conditions.
An advertisement for Oliver S Jones Studio Artistic Wall Paper at 120 East Leith St lists contact number 6577 and repeats the line. A testimonial proclaims Bucy Kidney Pills brought relief for backache and kidney related symptoms, with a Detroit reader attribution and a Meyer Bros Co reference.
Crop prompts urge spraying in growing weather to double output. Regular spraying increases yields and protects corn potatoes and other produce. D. and N. Pharmacy offers timing guidance and the materials needed at low prices.
Market dispatch notes a general drop in produce prices at Toledo with carrots and onions easing. Cabbage and greens showed lower bids, while fruits and dairy moved modestly, buyers cautious as sellers price lower to clear shelves. A night waitress ad appeared amid miscellaneous listings.
Antwerp Ohio notes show Georgs Read visiting Wend arn with a farm party, families like Cave and Gaul visiting Payne and Leipsic, and Harvey Hodson's hospital stay. A Salvation Army fundraiser baseball series features players from Payne, Antwerp, Oakwood, Paulding, and Grover Hill, with games scheduled across June and July. The county plans road improvements, Jubilee convention registrations in Akron June 17 18 38 39, and local residents like Fannie Harris and Syrna Zuber undertaking property moves and school theater preparations.
Readable listings of grain, hay, and produce prices with animal markets. Includes figures for wheat, corn, oats, bran, hogs, cattle, and sheep, noting receipts, bids, and quality descriptors across a Cleveland market page.
The text discusses a potential provisional president of Mexico with references to Gomez as a civilian and to factions like Amséles and Tilliastas, noting no military figure should be named president and that Angeles leads the Til_listas faction.
Mrs John Lamphers visited Port Warne last Friday as guest of 21 and Mrs Frank Lamphere and family during her stay, enjoying a trip to the higher bank of the river where an ampl theatre seats were arranged for the gathering.
Mrs Helen Snidel widow of Wert Snidel died at her daughter Bevin Lower home here from injuries after a fall two weeks earlier. Born near Praity Com mers she lived in the area all her life. Survived by two daughters Mrs Ervin Lower and Mrs Georges Andrews and three sons Lester Charles and Jacob. Funeral Tuesday at 3 pm at the Lower residence with burial at Bethel cemetery.
A wide selection of bath caps in many varieties and colors has just arrived at the D N Pharmacy. Get yours now while stocks last.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.