Economic notes drift through 1901 trade and industry
A fragmented report describes evolving conditions in manufacturing and trade. It cites shifts in railway congestion, labor disputes, and material costs, with notes on textile, footwear, and cotton goods markets, and fluctuations in wheat and grain exports for the year./
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tvane Plavkadon
G. Din &Co
Teeoutliwa
Teeoutliwa Sobblat
Wowon Athelates
Londing
Chicago
Wor
Enity
Bitteburg
Diego Puyetiies
New England
Ory
Tlenther
Amd
United States
Nod
Commodity Price Averages Across Markets Listed
Commodity quotations from Chicago to Milwaukee show mixed prices for wheat corn rye oats and livestock. Hogs beef and cattle range with regional differences and several grain grades cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Louie
Cincinnati
Fahd
Anty
Milwaukee
Primo
Land Reform Bill Aims to End Irish Landlord Rule
Long debated land act outlined in parliament proposes government loans totaling about 75 million pounds to buy out Irish landlords. Tenants would pay annual instalments, with government subsidies and oversight by commissioners. Bill seeks to reduce police costs and improve tenure for thousands of tenants, while easing landlord demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iria
Beott
Teeland
Redmond
Eielt
Wadhamwil
Bill Otsd
Erish Gol
Brlrigh
Big Frauds Unearthed Hit Postal Department Scheme
A sweeping investigation in Washington reveals a vast post office graft network led by Georg Y W Wearera a self styled public official and a chemist partner Mats Kbwady Mesighiel. The inquiry shows a division of profits among postal officials and manufacturers with kickbacks on supplies and illicit mail handling. Detectives traced unusually large shipments bought with inflated costs and diverted letters through a paid racketeering system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PoatoMee
Georgs Y W. Wearera
Genere Sayerist
Atlati¢S
Grose
Toston
Postatica
United States
Rush for the Prairie Land Opens Desert Lands to Entry
In Los Angeles and across the West land seekers flood the public-domain prairie areas as the government plans restoration of 1,000,000 square miles of irrigable land from the Mojave to the Colorado River. Applicants from New York State and other states write daily, seeking colonies of tens of thousands to settle on desert tracts. The land is to be opened under irrigation schemes linked to the national bill, with eager settlers envisioning ground-floor opportunities in agriculture and colonization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Atgeles
Modave
Colorado River
Los Angelen
Union
New York State
Colorado
Mortgage Blues and Quiet Gains After Debt is Paid
In a rambling ledger like voice, the speaker notes relief at paying off a mortgage and lists farm stock and crops kept, including chickens, fowls, wheat, and rye. The narrative memoir reflects months of toil, contentment, and hope for modest improvements in home and family life while maintaining frugality and steady labor.
Rural Mail Delivery Expansion Plans Announced
The post office proposes expanding rural delivery to 36 000 routes by 1904 with a $92 590 000 budget. It aims to bring daily letters and newspapers to 15 000 000 residents in towns and cities while highlighting carrier conduct and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mirchthrom
Findon
Carriera
Akimuyieo Republic
Raza
de Leonide
Shetvig
Athonsh Tia Sulapy
Exgwinathyn
Wirad
Avalalle Tusitery
United States
Ues Tolsink
Big National Packing Company Formed by Major Firms
The National Packing Company unites six leading meat packers including Armour Swift Morris in a $15,060,000 capitalization, later expanding to over $70,000,000 with Morris Swift Armour interests. Acquired firms span Chicago Omaha New York Kansas City and more, combining Onye volumes and markets under G H Hammond successor leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York OE Swift & Co
Armour & Co
Nelson Morris & Co
dJosse P. Lyman
G. HL. Hammond Packing Company
Morris, Bwitt and Armour
National Packing Company
Owoba Packing Company
Chirnga 4Mana
Atayamond Packing Company
Omaahtad Btdnaeph
G. Hy P Truumund Company
Chicago
Hotchinson, Packing Company
Fnieb
Insen
Knh
Angio American Provision Company
Watted Creseed Beef Company
New York
É Powter Packing Company
Kanaau City
Incorporation moves for St Lond Vandalia Wusteds rails
The article outlines incorporation efforts for the St Lond, Vandalia and Wusteds and notes Lake Shore service expansion. It references consolidation plans for Macant county and outlines proposed expenditure of $6,000,000 for new equipment, plus freight car orders and Western railroad proposals affecting interstate commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Lond
Vandalia
Wusteds
Springield
Lake Shore
Chicago
New York
Western Railroads
Miklite Aee Ag
Probibir Guanthing
North‘westerby Railway
Ulinton
Iowa
Thia Rovndhanso
Aspen
Canadian Northern Railway
Fort Garry
Winnipeg
Elson Bay Company
Raliway Company
Western Railroad
Revoval
Stutess
Story of 610 Abe the War Eagle
The text traces the eagle as an emblem of liberty and muse for poets, citing Victor Hugo and the bird’s storied battles and fierce presence. It discusses the eagle as symbol and mythic force, noting its influence on writers and the imagination of freedom and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
the War Eagle
Iberty
Victor Hugo
Eighth Wisconsin Infantry Adopts Old Abe the War Eagle
The Eighth Wisconsin Infantry crowns Old Abe as mascot in the Civil War era. Abe began public life in 1801, roamed war scenes fearlessly perched on a stick, witnessing twenty seven battles and many skirmishes. After mustering out, the eagle toured soldiers reunions, Sanitary Fairs in Chicago, Philadelphia centennial, and aided charitable causes. Abe died March 26, 1881, his mounted body displayed in the War Museum at Madison Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth
Wisconsin “Infantry
Abe
Chicago
Philadelphia
Capitol
Ivas
Bie Fungs
War Museum
Madison
Wis
Habits of the Sturgeon Part 4 Telescopic Mouth Feeding
The sturgeon shows a telescopic mouth on the under head, with sensitive tentacles that sweep the bottom to guide feeding. When touching a soft shelled clam siphon, the mouth unfolds and dusts sands, drawing clams into the mouth as gills work rapidly. It plows the sand to gather materials, moving feet long and several feet deep, while currents carry debris away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moze
Hla
Alxty
Furroy Ty
Smolied Sturgeon Trade Cited In State Laws
Fragmentary note discusses adult sturgeon supply cuts and a proposed increase via West Indian catfish. It mentions efforts to regulate slaughter with laws in some states to curb indiscriminate killing. The text reflects food regulation and preservation themes affecting aquatic species trade.
Remarkable Blind Table Worker in Green Mountains
A 26 year old, Lucy Reed of Dani, though deaf and dumb, leads a cheerful life in the Green Mountains. From a young age she faced paralyzing illness and loss of sight but learned to sew, darn, knit, and make patchwork quilts. Her quilts and cigar-box wood keepsakes fetch good prices at fairs while she donates all earnings to charity as a member of a well to do family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soria
Deis Lucy Reed
Dani
Green Mountains
Misa Reed
Eixty
Hier
Dgat
Bheasiso
Bnay
Giin
Noxes
Markea
Miss Reedusest
The Girl That Everybody Likes
A reflective profile of a universally liked girl who stays pleasant under all conditions. The piece notes her gentleness, restraint, thoughtful speech, and the positive effect she has on others, making the world seem nicer and inviting.
Mysterious Woes of the Pook Women and Mother
Fragmentary lines reveal unrest within the Pook family as a mother and daughter discuss marriage, aging, and social expectations. Names appear in garbled OCR, suggesting a local domestic tableau amid pressures of seafaring or rural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elschen
Mamma
Iit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Loeng
Ikia
Theommonen
Erin
PoatoMeo Department
Buffalo
Rei
Edwin
L.burdicic
Burdick
Buinto Milfonure
Elain
Wysterliid
Meeley
Chicago Reale
Nendyter
Yaonun
Tata Olleaga
Beef Kings United
Etn Abe
Andy
Qharcoay Hph
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!