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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1910
Page
11
Indiana market notes show 5 500 hogs 1 250 cattle and 400 sheep received, margins down vs week and year. Hog prices rallied to top 9 60 with bids 9 45 to 9 60, while cattle outlets dull yet steady, calves up 25 cents, sheep weak near 6 to 7 dollars.
Chicago grain markets surged as rains failed to ease drought, with bullish sentiments led by Snow's report. July wheat reached near 99% with December around 104 and high activity from large buyers. Corn followed, outs up about a cent, with widespread buying amid a heavy trade and cautious optimism. Infrastructure from Fargo warned of continued losses if rains do not arrive.
Finley Barrell wire reports stocks declined without a clear reason, with selling led by Morgan brokers. Morgan group leaders who previously talked about higher prices say little now. Standard Oil interests await a market rise to justify more liquidation in Amalgamated Copper and St. Paul. A leading paper's panic forecast is taken seriously while government bonds hold steady and other bonds dull.
June 24 market notes show pork steady at 24.25 to 24.50, lard quiet with midwest spot 12.45 to 12.55, raw sugar firm with various grade prices, coffee Rio No 7 at 8 and 8.5 cents, and diverse ranges for tallow dairy products including butter and creamery items. Live poultry prices vary by species with firmer tones on geese ducks and turkeys, while cheese and skims hold at steady levels with state milk and dairy rule prices listed.
Chicago markets report Butter-Extras at 27 cents and dairy items at 26 to 24 cents. Eggs show Extra and Firsts around 18 to 24 cents. Cheese and poultry prices listed with various grades and firms, including Young Americas and Birke.
Chicago cash grain markets show varied quotes across wheat corn oats with multiple grades listed. Prices range from No. 2 red wheat around 1.08 to 1.14 and corn at about 59 to 60 cents per bushel with several white and yellow corn classifications, oats quoted near 41 to 44 cents.
Wheat in cash and futures listed with Blakg July at 1.00 and December 1.02. Corn cash 62c with July and September quotes around 62 34c. Oats cash 41c with July and September around 39 1 2c. Rye No 2 78e No 3 75e. Cloverseed cash 7.00 with October December and March futures near 6.05. Alsike prime August 7.75. Timothy prime 2.07 August 2.25.
Russian weather now favorable and pressure to sell cargoes off coast. total 24. Argentine shipments show wheat 1,102,000 bu this week vs 1,472,000 last year. Corn 2,297,000 bu this week vs 3,153,000 last year. Weather reports praise crops in Argentina and India. Jim River west area likely half crop or less. rain yesterday extended ten miles north of Aberdeen. Bartlett Patten says fundamental conditions point to higher wheat prices. corn seen in a critical position needing good weather.
Absorbed numbers show team performance and percentages across listed matchups. Key entries include RayCon 29-16 and MinCop 20, with Chic Sub 2 and Butte Co 19 noted, alongside various marked team identifiers.
New York financial desk reports a decline in commercial bar silver to 83.5 cents per ounce, down 4 cents, while Mexican dollars weakened to 44 cents.
Metal market note lists copper at 12 and 12.303 per unit and lead at unknown price. article fragment lacks complete figures and dates.
Financial dispatch from New York London and Chicago reports heavy American stocks in London trading and a Brookyln Rapid Transit bid rejection. Copper and steel trends painted a mixed picture with muting volume while July disbursements near 2.235 billion dollars. Foreign exchange breaks press Sterling while Paris money firmed on US bond activity. Wheat harvest advances with mixed yields amid Hessian fly. Chicago provision market shows extreme dullness with lard selling triggering a sharp drop.
James and Elizabeth Watson and numerous couples are listed with addresses and newborns including girls and boys. The record names families and infant genders without further details or outcomes.
A list of individuals with ages and causes of death or illness, including Charlotte Glick 3 days at Deaconess hospital, Alberta Lewis 34 with uterine fibroma, Ethel Thornton 10 with pulmonary tuberculosis, Hugh O Donnell 30 at Central Insane hospital, Agnes Galbraith 1 with whooping cough, Theodore Porter 76 with uraemia, infant Randolph 1 month with pertussis, Harriett Buser 69 with cerebral hemorrhage, Helen Beckett 65 with nephritis, Irene Gooden infant with cholera Infantum, John Hendricks 59 with cerebral hemorrhage, John Davenport 38 with splenic anaemia, Martha Kelley 50 with valvular heart disease, Simeon Henderson 53 with typhoid fever.
Listed pairs include Earl Armstrong with Christena Lyle and Lawrence Welch with Olive Ray along with several other couples such as Earl Hunt with Jennie Camrell and Charles Burnston with Bessie Brill. The fragmentary OCR shows multiple marriage or pairing records names and partners.
A compiled list shows multiple property repairs and dwellings with addresses and estimated costs. Items include H B King repairs at 631 N Capitol for 150 dollars, Blanton Muling boiler work at Missouri and Maryland for 1300 dollars, and Bailey 1908 Talbott dwelling valued at 36000 dollars along with several other residences and improvements across the city.
A sequence of transfers lists Eliza T Edwards to Emma Farmer for lots 56 and 57 in Northwestern Park, Samuel McClellan to Matilda Brunning across multiple tracts, Service Yarren to Harry Meyer, and several other exchanges. Prices range from 100 to 7 500 dollars, with details on lots, blocks, dimensions, and improvements or vacancies across multiple city additions. Notable entries include Arthur Braun, Geoff Eldridge, and various trustees and estates transferring parcels in Brown's Mapleton, McCaslin and East Street areas.
Last days of a special sale offer all wool suits made to order at 10 dollars 75 cents direct from the wholesale tailor J. Singer and Son located at 43 West Washington Street.
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