Cattle and hog markets see varied receipts across cities
Receipts report mixed across markets with hogs top at 39.96 per cwt. Cattle and calves show range from good to prime exports to common stockers. Beef and lamb prices differ by region, with Buffalo and Union stockyards noting steady to active trade and mixed livestock valuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cess
East Buffalo
N. Y
Reeves
Seca Sane
Exane
Marker
Pative
Western
Pittsburg
Boston Stocks Update From North Butte Market
North Butte market activity shows uneven demand with traders citing limited shares and mixed sentiment. Investors monitor Giroux led sessions as volume fluctuates, while cautions about volatility persist amid thin liquidity and uncertain near term movement.
Steadier Tone After Growling of the Bears
New York markets opened with selling on the floor of the stock exchange as traders favored the bear side. Early declines narrowed. some industrials edged higher and active issues recovered part of losses. After 15 minutes Reading, Union Pacific, and Steel showed activity, closing near yesterday's levels as government bonds held firm and other bonds stayed firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific and Steel
Indianapolis Grain Prices and Inspections Report
Grain markets show wheat strong with No 2 red at 1.2015 per track and extra 3 red at 1.17 while No 3 red sits at 1.15 Feb and 1.2 Mar. Corn remains weak with varied white and yellow grades and mixed lots. oats and hay hold steady with Timothy and clover prices listed along with rye and straw values. Inspections count 48 cars inbound and 11 outbound with multiple No 2 white, No 4 white, No 3 yellow, No 4 yellow, and mixed consignments recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Hay
Timothy
Market Movers in Boston Stocks February Update
Boston February report lists Lake Copper at 77 with Giroux at 9 percent, Arizona Commercial at 2 percent, Copper Range at Ti, North Lake 17 percent, Utah Cons 31 percent, and Miami 23 percent. Noted price movements reflect active trading in copper and related equities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Lake Copper
Giroux
Arizona Commercial
Copper Range
North Lake
Utah
Miami
The Wagon Market Prices Reported by Rouserus
Wheat No. 2 red quoted at 1.18 with milling sample 1.06 to 1.16, corn 6 ééc, shelled oats 46 to 48 cents, straw 5.00 to 6.50, hay mixed 13.50 to 15.50, timothy 14.00 to 16.00, baled hay 14.50 to 15.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouserus
New York Curb Market Reports Mixed Copper Shares
The curb market in New York remained quiet and steady with varied quotations. Names such as Standard Oil, American Tobacco, Nevada Consolidated, Cobalt Cont'l, and United Copper appear with fractional gains and losses amid fluctuating prices and mixed activity in copper stocks and other listed securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Standard Oil
American Tobacco
Butte Coalition
Nevada Consolidated
DUGG
Boston Consolidated
Gila Copper
Ee Goldfielder
S. Nipissing
Giroux
Britigh Columbia
United Copper
la Rose
Braden Kopp
St. Ohio
Chicago
Union Mine
Ely Central
Bank Statement Shows Reserve Moves in New York
The New York bank statement reports Clearing using banks' average cash reserve at 2.36 percent with a reserve decrease of 2,978,475 dollars. United States decrease 2,988.75, loans rise 7,423,100. Specie down 1.6, local tenders up 247.06, deposits up 5,479,900, circulation down 655.20. Actual reserve cash at 6.68 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tess United States
Cacéh
New Battleships Sought by Secretary Meyer in Navy Plan
Secretary Meyer presented to the House Naval Affairs Committee a program calling for two battleships each at least 28 000 tons one repair ship five submarines and two colliers with speed to match battleships. The priority is the two battleships with other vessels to follow if feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Administration Naval Building Program
Naval Affairs Committee of the House
Navy
Meyer
Cimingpittee
Battle to renew fight over child labor in Washington
Washington, D. C. Feb. 2 The child labor controversy heats up as Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill prepares a sensational report detailing conditions in American factories. Dawley charges are investigated and rejected, but the debate pits reformers against manufacturers and political allies with a congressional inquiry looming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Neill
Government Bureau of Labor
Ufe
Neill
Roosevelt
Chicago
Theodore Roosevelt
Thomas R. Dawley
Bureau of Labor
Dawley
Bailey
Standard of! Fame
Neill Dawley
Central America
Washington
Dawbey
Nagel
Ballinger on Ballinger scandal and public trust
The speaker asserts that Glavis told the truth about Ballinger, claims Ballinger endangered public property and deceived the president. They vow to prove Ballinger’s unfaithfulness, defend conservation, and urge a committee verdict reflecting distrust of Ballinger and defense of public lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
Glavis
Ballinger
Gravis
Cunningham
End of Postponed Action on Child Labor
Cotton mill concerns noted that Neill used southern and midwestern agents to study conditions, then deployed them to New England mills. Congress delayed child labor action by requesting a report, now due. Politicians confront the issue, raising the possibility that the end of the hideous child traffic may be insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neill
Congress
Packers Indicted in Bid to Control Meat Supply
Jersey City February 26. Prosecutor Garven announces indictments against National Packing, Armour, Swift and others for conspiring to restrict meat and poultry supply. Officials and executives face trial, extradition steps and possible dissolution efforts. Garven vows hard battle to force production of books and bring cases to Jersey City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre P. Garven
National Packing Company
Armour & Co
Swift & Co
Morris & Co
Hammond Packing Company
G. H. Hammond & Co
J. Ogden Armour
A. Watson Armour
Louis F. Swift
Edward F. Swift
Charles H. Swift
Edward Morris
Iran
N. Morris
Arthur Meeker
Edward Tilden
L. A. Carton
Thomas E. Wilson
Thomas J. Connors
F. A. Fowler
L. H. Heyman
James E. Bathgate, Jr
George J. Edwards
Frederick B. Cooper
D. E. Hartwell
Henry B. Darlington
A. A. Fuller
Lemnuel C. Patterson
America
Garven
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis
Beef Trust
Trust
Jersey
Jersey City
New Jersey Corporation
Combine
United States
Justice Swayzee
State Supreme Court
Hudson County
The
New Jersey
Majestic Introduces Ten Cent Vaudeville in Indianapolis
The Majestic theater shifts to vaudeville and daily changing motion pictures with all seats priced at ten cents. Anderson-Ziegler owners bring in Bert Young as manager. opening bill features Wheelock and Hays, Varin and Burr, Olga Lorraine and Fred Morton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Majestic
Anderson-Ziegler Company
Bert Young
The
Wheelock and Hays
Cycliste
Varin and
Burr
Olga Lorraine
Comedienne
Liz
Fred Morton
Mission lecture by Mies Minnie Abrams in city
Mies Minnie Abrams, a co worker with Pardita Ramabal from Mukt, India now in the United States, will speak Monday night at the Apostolic Faith Mission on the second floor of 9 North New Jersey Street. Seats are free and all interested may attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pardita Ramabal
Mukt
India
Apostolic Faith Mission
New Jersey Street
Suits Filed Over Wall Street Banking House Failure
Two suits totaling 113070 were brought in the U S circuit court against the Delaware and Eastern railway company as a result of the failure yesterday of the Wall Street banking house of Searing and Co Joseph H Holmes of Pennsylvania has two judgments against the railroad company for 108070 dated January 18 1909 and Morrie L Faber of New Jersey holds a 5000 note against the railway company Searing and Co promoted the two corporations
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Delaware & Eastern Railway Company
Delaware & Eastern Railroad Company
Wall Street
Searing & Co
Joseph H. Holmes
Pennsylvania
Morrie L. Faber
New Jersey
Evangelistic Services Across City Churches This Sunday
Rev J F Rainier leads morning sermon Your Signature at King Avenue M E. A sacred concert follows. Home Presbyterian features Love's Request and The King's Business. Second Presbyterian sermons by Mackintosh. First Baptist hosts week of prayer led by Taylor Smythe. Roberts Park morning Heroism in Common Life and evening Fascination of Fashion. Edwin Ray M E Church morning Gold’s Financial Plan. evening young people Make Mistakes. First Presbyterian features The Cat of the Universe by Rev L O Richmond. North Park Christian speaks on Constraining Love and It Was Night. St Paul’s Episcopal presents The Sentence of Christ morning and Protestantism evening. Central Christian discusses lay missionary movement with Wild and Remy. morning theme A Morning Scene in the Temple. Music by choirs and instrumental groups across venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Avenue M. E
J. F. Rainier
Choral Union
Second Presbyterian
Mackintosh
Wabash College
Second Presbyterian Church
First Baptist
Frederick E. Taylor
Harper G. Smythe
First Baptist Church
Roberts Park
Albert Hurstone
Choral Society
Henry M. Dowling
Roberts Park Epworth League
Edwin Ray
H. C. Clippinger
William H. Donley
North Park Christian
George B. McKee
North Park Christian Church
Bible School
ST. Paul's
Lewis Brown
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Central Christian
Central Christian Church
John F. Wild
Charles F. Remy
Samuel Ashley
CASCARETS Proof of Morning Relief Promoted
An early 20th century advertisement touts CASCARETS claiming quick, all-day relief and urges readers to buy a box now. It accompanies legal notices and real estate sale announcements from Marion County Indiana, including a mortgage-related auction and administrator sale of Gustave Barthel’s estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustave Barthel
Marion County
State of
Indiana
Jno
WW. Kealing
Lombard Building
Indianapolis
Wellington
Broad Ripple
State of Indiana
Recorder's Office
Mart County
Home Brewing Company
Pael ‘Eats Sadar J. Barthel
Gustave Bar- TV Realing
Reward Climbs as Police Hunt Emerson Murderer
The Sun and Mrs. Emerson’s sister add 1000 dollars to the reward for the lone highwayman believed to have killed John B. Emerson and shot Louis Smith. Supt. Hyland’s force probes every lead, as Hartsock recalls being robbed of 80 dollars from his pocket near his Massachusetts avenue business. The thief fled east then south, likely watching Hartseck’s routine before striking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Emerson
Mary Johnson
Hyland
John B. Emerson
Louis Smith
Hartsock
Miami Street
Massachusetts Avenue
Hartseck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Choice Lambs
TOO Voss
Wasaan
Tineke
Todea
Artes
Wate Etree Rees
Butte
Change
Frac
Chicago Grain
W. Thomson
I It
N. S. Bank
Couch
Washington, D. C
New England Mills
An At
N. J
Majestic Theater
Mies
Minnie Abrams
Ware End
Ohio
Rev. Rainier
Home Presbyterian—Rev
G. D
Adamson
Home Presbyterian Church
Cascarets
Biggeat
Bherife
Superior Court
Louis F. Klein
George Walton
Conti House
Holbrook
Indianapoli
Jacob Woessner
Silliman Faust
John B. Emer
J. G. Hermann & CO
Board of Commissioners of
Mayion County
Julietta
Carl von Hake
WM. H. Roberts
James Kervan
Albert Sahm
Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction
Cain
Rushville
Cor
Ves
Connersville
Bhelbyville
Anc
Atch Stop
Ravila
Greensburg
Shabreensburg
Byville
tActon
Ranes
By Veanatco
Columbus & South
Ern Traction Ca
Piteroa
G. Scottsburg
Columbus
Seymour
Louisville
Sapernanes Soces
Southern Indiana
Pointe
Seymourates
General Omeces
Ind
Serre Haute
Renxie
Rn Ag
Crawfordsville
Geeentein
Signi
Cambridge Ty
Bichmond
Hew
Semis
Trenwill Gresnonatia
Ang Ferre
Ginaville
Ge Lw BP Mae m
Greenfield, Knigh Com Ee . m
Talus