Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel in Fort Wayne, Indiana

We have 10,635,812 pages in Indiana

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel

Location

Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Apr 24, 1912

Page

19

Bride Ethel Naylor Weds Donald Angus MacQueen

Miss Ethelred Naylor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Naylor married Donald Angus MacQueen son of the late Rev. James MacQueen at Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. Edward Averill officiated. A reception followed at the bride’s home. The couple planned to travel to Chicago then North Carolina before returning. Naylor is noted writer for the Journal-Gazette and active in Fortnightly and College clubs.

Ethel Naylor Donald Angus MacQueen Carmelia Moynihan George Penniman Warren du Pre Smith Manila P. T Raleigh Starbuck Chicago H. W. I. Penniman California West Main Street Gebert—Heacock Gertrude Marie Heacock Louis Vachon Baron Jennings Gebert John, R. Quinlan Lena Leibe Paul Schanz

Major railroad wage strike crisis spans eastern lines

The era of unified railroad salary demands across the northeast intensifies as engineers consider a strike after railroads reject a 17.83 percent pay rise. A joint conference ends in deadlock, with 93.3 percent of engineer ballots backing strike action, and managers pledging no wage concessions.

New York Stone Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Mr. Stone Stuart Brotherhood Committee of Railway Managers Chief Stone

Worden Condit Wedding at First Presbyterian Church

Miss Alice Worden, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worden, wed Gex Pullen Condit, son of Mrs. Edwin S Condit, in a ceremony at the First Presbyterian church. Rev D W Moffat officiated. guests included family, out of town relatives, and a large wedding party with elaborate decorations and a reception at the Worden home. The couple plan a trip to Chicago and then Gary, where they will reside after June 15.

Condit—Worden Alice Werden Charles H. Worden Gex Pullen Condit Edwin Smith Condit Chicago First Presbyterian Church D. W. Moffat H. B. Master J. B. Archer Cecil Condit Messrs Marshall Charles Worden Francis Williams Ernest Schaible Carl Boardman George Guffin Gary Susan Hoffman Anna Worden Miss Brown Worden West Wayne Street Edwin S. Condit Lucy ‘Barh Milan Mrs. Condit Mr. Condit Condit-McGinnity Health Company Pen Ag Jewelle‘ Stevenson Hamilton, CO Helen Brown Germantown Harold Mauzy Cecil, Condit Thomas Cooke Whiting Mer Maude Mahler Rev J. R. Quinlan Miss Flick Killarney Thomas Hunt Fremont Father Moran Cleveland H. J. Trentman Auburn New York Pittsburg Ketker Pennsylvania Charles Mahler Kelker Laurel Mariotte Horace Mariotte Leonard Stowe House Helen Trisch Louise Henrietta Mariotte Lucile House Wisconsin J. H. Bosch Esther Altekruse Arthur Altekruse Otto Hessert Bosch Lake Township Emelia Altekruse Misa Henrietta Altekruse Buffalo N. Y Young Ladies’ Guild St. John’s Reformed Church Weisenburger Katherine Weisenburger

Market snapshot shows corn at 86 cents and prices firm

The Barr street market reports corn offered at 86 cents as supply remains tight and prices rise. Oats bring 50 cents or more, eggs 20 cents and butter 32 cents. Wheat steady near $1.10 as farmers forecast a poor crop and pessimism grows despite steady prices in Toledo and Chicago markets.

Ezes The Sentinel Barr Street

Wedding of Lakey and Boekelea Near Wallen

The ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Lakey Mr. Jacob Boekelea of Kalamazoo Michigan as father of the bride and Mrs. Hattie Bodine and Mrs. Nellie Waters. A bountiful dinner followed and the couple will reside near Wallen.

Arthur Opliger Ephraim Lakey Jacob Boekelea Kalamazoo Mich Hattie Bodine Nellie Waters Wallen

F G Schneider Dies Suddenlly In Fort Wayne Businessman

F G Schneider, prominent local businessman, died suddenly. He operated a shop at 1208 Webster and had a manufacturing plant at 1024 Calhoun. Survived by widow, two children Kathryn and Clement, aged 14 and 10, his father, two sisters, two brothers, and several relatives. Remains to be met by local and Plymouth families.

Webster Street Calhoun Street Fort Wayne Lodge of Elks The Commercial Club Travelers’ Protective Association Cigarmakers’ Union Kathryn Clement Mary and Lillie S Schneider William Schneider, Jr Paul Schneider Chicago E. H. Kirkland Hanes Plymouth Inn

Local man credits Foley Kidney Pills for cure

Mr H W Winkler of 325 uston Ave Evansville Indiana reports a severe kidney ailment with back pains and irregular kidney action. He says after using Foley Kidney Pills he is now perfectly well and feels like a new man. Dreier Drug Co two stores.

H. W. Winkler

Lagrange Pioneer William H Meyers Dies at 79

William H. Meyers a longtime Lagrange county resident died at his Woodruff home from heart disease. He was 79 and well known locally. His son Homer Meyers serves as principal of Woodruff graded schools.

Lagrange Ind William H. Myers This County Woodruff Lagrange County Homer Meyers

John M Schenck Praises Foley's Honey and Tar

John M Schenck of Fountaintown Indiana endorses Foley's Honey and Tar Compound after four years of asthma kept him from sleep. He tried many remedies but found relief with the product, sharing his troubling experience and improvement.

John M. Schenck Fountaintown Ind Foley Asthia

Marriage Licenses List With Several Couples

The notice lists numerous marriage licenses in Terre Haute Indiana including Boyd Haddix and Minnie Coon, John Kelker and Marie Muehler, John Lakey and Bessie Boekeloo, Herman Weissenburger and Augusta Altekruse, Clarence Pattee and Minnie Carter, Gex Condit and Alice Worden, Leonard House and Laurel Mariotte, Leora Sweet and Tillie Franklin, Wilber McCormick and Cecelia Horman, Andrew Ridenour and Gesse Wolcott, Baron Gebert and Grace Heacock, Harry Gerwig and Alice Dannenfelsen, George Marquardt and Margaret Dawson, Edward Kirmaley and Hazel Dodson, Henry Bredemeier and Anita Foellinger, Earl Dice and Effie Miller, Donald MacQueen and Ethelred Naylor, Edward Axsom and Almedia Thimlar, Vachel Harding and Sarah Hill, plus a brief ad about Foley Kidney Pills from a local store.

Boyd C. Haddix Minnie P. Coon John Francis Kelker Marie J. Muehler John E. Lakey Farmer Bessie M. Boekeloo Herman F. Weissenburger Augusta B. Altekruse Clarence A. Pattee Minnie Carter Gex Pullen Condit Grace M. Heacock Harry H. Gerwig Alice M. L. Dannenfelsen George D. Marquardt Margaret Alice Dawson Edward Kirmaley Hazel M. Dodson Henry Bredemeier Anita Foellinger Earl R.dice Effie Miller Donald Angus MacQueen Ethelred Naylor Musical, Dramatic and Society Department of Journal Gazette Edward Axsom Almeadia Thimlar Vachel S., Harding Sarah A. Hill

Local Markets and Grain Prices At A Glance

Street prices show Wheat at 1.10 per bushel Oats 66c to 56c Corn 68 to 80c Rye and Barley around 80c. Flour and bran vary by grade with winter wheat straights at 5.20 to 5.60 per barrel Gortimyal and middlings priced per cwt or ton. Mayflower Milla oats and related screenings and chopfeed listed with ton rates and product names from Co Tresselt & Sons.

Butter and Produce Prices from Wiener & Co and Beyer Brothers

Corrected pricing lists show Butter Fancy Elgin and Winona prints at 31 32 percent per pound, country butter 27 cents, Eggs 20 cents a dozen, Cheese Wisconsin cream 18 cents, Michigan potatoes 1.40 to 1.45 per bushel, Poultry prices for hens ducks and turkeys, and Resse d Pork around 7.85 to 8.00 per pound, with several notes on current receipts and garnered varieties.

Wiener & Co C. M. Wiener Fancy Elgin Creamery Michigan Beyer Brothers Co C. L. Hall Mgr Egge Wisconsin Crear

City Scale Prices for Livestock and Grains

Corrected by Fred Eckart Packing Co listing prices for hay oats corn and livestock. Hay 22.80 per ton? oats 56 per bushel corn 75 per bushel. Cattle grades including good steers cows bulls veal calves with varied prices. Sheep and lambs quoted at 2.50 to 6.00 for lambs.

Fred Eckart Packing Co

Market Prices for Hides Skins and Rough Goods Listed

Local listing shows buying prices for hides and skins including green hides at 9 to 10 cents per pound, cured heavy hides at 12 to 14 cents, cured calf skins at 16 to 17 cents, old rubber boots and shoes scrapped at various rates, zinc and lead at three to four cents per pound, copper at ten to eleven cents, and miscellaneous items like ginseng and golden seal offered per pound or unit as read in the document.

Well Broz & Co Renee JP PLC

Hay Prices and Grain Terms From Local Market Report

Corrected by W Headherson and Co listings show hay prices with Timothy at 20.00 to 20.00 per ton, mixed hay 18.00 to 20.00, clover hay 16.00 to 19.00 per ton, and straw 8.00 to 10.00 per ton. Oats and barley figures appear as 48 and 50 per bushel, with rye around 0. Red Clover 12.50 to 13.00 per bushel, Timothy seed 6.00 to 6.50 per bushel.

W. Headherson & Co

Quotations On Furs Corrected by Well Bros Co

The list updates fur prices including skunk from 76 cents to 4.00, mink from 7 cents to 10.06, muskrat at 75 cents, opossum at 65 cents, raccoon from 25 cents to 3.50, and red fox from 1.00 to 7.00, reflecting new market quotes.

Well Bros. & Co

Chicago Market Wheat Prices Fall Then Rally

Chicago April 28 An unexpected move in European visible wheat prices saw a tumble to around 1.09 dollars per bushel, a brief dip near 1.08, followed by a rally back to 1.09. Illinois fields showed improvement as supplies from the States aided restocking, keeping the market volatile amid mixed signals.

Chicago Illinois States

Chicago market report grain and livestock prices

Chicago April 23 cattle receipts 3500 head market quiet with beeves 5.60 8.75 Texas steers 4.75 5.10 western steers 5.60 7.10 stockers and feeders 4.30 8.65 cows and heifers 2.60 7.25 calves 5.00 7.59 hogs receipts 17000 head market slow lights 7.35 7.72 mixed 7.40 7.80 heavy 7.45 7.60 roughs 7.45 7.60 vigs 4.75 7.00 bulk 7.85 7.75 sheep and lambs receipts 13000 market steady native sheep 4.00 6.65 western 4.25 7.10 yearlings 5.90 7.35 mauve lambs 5.25 8.00 western lambs 5.50 8.50.

Chicago Texas

Chicago and New York Markets Reported Across Commodities

Chicago and New York market summaries date April 23 cover cheese potatoes poultry veal butter eggs and regional hog and cattle activity. Markets show steady butter cheese and veal with varied hogs and steady cattle, receipts and shipment figures noted for New York East Buffalo and state suppliers.

Chicago New York Pennsylvania Hennery

Indianapolis and Pittsburg Markets Reported Cattle and Sheep Receipts

Indianapolis market notes April 23 show cattle receipts of 1 200 head and hogs 4 000 head with heavies at 7 8 0 to 8 0, mediums 7 75 to 7 90, lights 7 60 to 7 90, bulk 7 80 to 7 90. Calves 300 head. Pittsburg market April 23 lists cattle receipts, hogs 2 000 head with heavy yorkers 8 13, light yorkers 7 90, pigs 7 25. Sheep and lambs 1 300 head top 7 50 to 7 75. Calves 790 head tops 6 25.

Indianapolis Ind Pittsburg Tiushirs

Stock Market Gains Narrow Rail Rate Dispute Brightens

The Day on Wall Street reports a strong opening with Union Pacific Canadian Pacific and Reading rising. Tobacco stocks led declines as American Tobacco fell three points, Liggett & Myers and Lorillard down one. Reading surged to 1468 in the final hour lifting the active list while Bethlehem Steel fell and Sears Roebuck climbed nearly seven points and American Sugar gained two.

Wall Street New York Union Pacific Canadian Pacific Reading American Tobacco Liggett & Myers and Lorillard Bethlehem Steel Sears-Roebuck

Last Sale Details From New York Market Report

A dense listing from New York market columns shows prices and percentages for various stocks and bonds including Amal Copper 82 percent inter metropolitan, American Beet Sugar 67 percent, Missouri Pacific 43 percent, Amoco Loco 43 percent, and other issues like Northern Pacific 122 percent and Pacific Mail 34 percent. The fragmentary notation suggests a broad commodities and securities roundup with dated reference to April 23 and market shorthand.

New York Amal C. & Foly Louis & Nash Cat Missouri Pac Loco N. Y Central An. Min. Co Nor& West Atchison Northern Pac Coast Line Pacific Mail Baltic & Ohio Pennsylvania Br. Rap

Also Mentioned on This Page

He’ Cathedral Tifis Miah Matto Jean House Mariette Oe Boekeléo Toledo Northern F. G. Schneider Grain and Provisions East Buffalo NEW York Stock List
Search Courier

Search the Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication