Market Opens With Declines In Black Market Trading
NEW YORK, March 5. The market opened with declines in many issues led by pressed steel car and B R T. Atchison fell sharply while Smelting and Interborough were lower. Great Northern rose briefly, then slipped. Government bonds were unchanged and trading tone strengthened with short covering despite claims dividend rise not coming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NeHac Preas Association
New York
Atchison
Smelling
Interborough
Anaconda
Erie
Market Prices for Grains and Forage
Listed are corn and oats prices by product date. Shelled oats at 12.10 per bushel and 16.10. straw at 6.50 and 8.00. miller at 12.00 and 14.00. timothy hay 18.00 and 19.00. clover 15.00 and 17.00. mixed hay 18.00 and 19.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Hay—Timothy
Clover
Agricultural Prices and Carload Inspections Report
Wheat prices show mixed firmness with No 2 red and No 3 red futures easing while No 1 and No 2 red are rejected. Corn bids steady to through billing with various White and Yellow lots trading, oats mostly steady, and hay prices steady to firm. Inspections log 53 corn cars with mixed lots rejected. hay and rye car counts noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
tSec
Timothy
Oue
Hay
Clover
Prairie
Chicago Live Stock Prices Report
Chicago market report shows cattle receipts 5 500 steady with prime beeves 5.80 to 6.90, stockers and feeders 2.75 to 5.00, cows and heifers 2.90 to 5.30, canners 1.75 to 2.70, Texans 1.0 to 4.65. Hogs receipts 12 000 up 5 cents. mixed 6.90 to 7.00, light 6.00 to 7.00, heavy 6.90 to 7.00, pigs 6.10 to 6.70. Sheep receipts 11 000 strong. native sheep 3.15 to 5.65, western sheep 3.85 to 5.65, native lambs 4.75 to 7.60, western lambs 5.25 to 7.55.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Scripps-McRacress Association
Weesasene
Cattle and hog receipts steady in St Louis market
Cattle receipts about 6500 with steady prices. Beef steers around 3.7 to 3.9, stockers and feeders 3.60 to 4.75, cows and heifers 2.05 to 5.25. Texas cattle 2.50 to 5.50. Hogs receipts about 8500 up 5 cents, pigs and light 6.25 to 6.95, packers 6.19 to 7.00, heavy hogs 6.95 to 7.05. Sheep receipts 1000 steady, natives 3.35 to 5.25, lambs 4.50 to 7.40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Uio
Texas
Hutchers
Cincinnati Live Stock Market Report
Cincinnati March 5 cattle receipts total 45 with steady prices. Butcher steers bring 5.25 to 5.50 for extra to good to choice cattle. Common to fair cattle range 3.50 to 4.40, calves quoted at 3.00 for extra calves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Scripps-MacRae
Art of the French: Napoleon Exhibit at S S Ayres store
The display features about 50 pictures tracing Napoleon from Brienne military school to St Helena exile. It includes reproductions of French art, tapestries and costumes with detailed artistry, appealing to historians and romance enthusiasts alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon Bonaparte
S. S. Ayres and Company
Brienne
St. Helena
France
Large taxes prompt senate to fault county tax officers
A concurrent resolution in the senate calls for the State Board of Tax Commissioners to investigate why county officers failed to collect taxes and to report to the current general assembly. It notes nine counties hold over half of delinquent taxes, whose collection could boost funds and raise teachers salaries, easing taxpayers burden. State auditor reports delinquent taxes at 2,171,716.21 with 54,620.23 collected in the prior year and 1,400,000 currently due. Marion city leads with more than 500,100 delinquent. The board is tasked to locate defects in tax laws and propose remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
State Board of Tax Commissioners
Teu
General Assembly
Auditor of State
Marionity
State Board of Tax Sevested
Indianapolis Stock Market Report Steady Cattle And Sheep Demand
Indianapolis March 5 report shows light day’s receipts at local yards with stock movement light elsewhere. Demand strong from multiple sources. prices up about five cents from yesterday, cattle mostly between 7.00 and 7.05 with top at 7.12.24, market closing quiet but steady, good to choice stock favored. sheep prices steady with limited supply but quickly sold. eastern shippers participated and feeding stock demand remains solid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
New York Produce Prices From March Market Report
New York market notes show pork at 75.00 cents per pound with slight fluctuation. Lard and tallow quotes listed for Western and City markets, butter at 33 to 34 cents, eggs around 22 to 25 cents, and cream cheese at 14 to 15 cents per unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Gee le Tor
New York
Western
Spur
Pittsburg Live Stock Price Report from March 3
Vatue supply steady with prime cattle at 5.50 to 5.65. Wethers and mixed stock steady to lower. lambs 5.00 to 7.75. Hogs receipts 1500 with heavy prime at 7.20 and 7.45 for lighter weights. pigs at 7.35.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Secrippa-Mefine Press Association
Lght
Scripps-McRae Prean Annociation
Chicago market report lists eggs at 19 cents extra butter at 31 and a half cents per pound and poultry prices for turkeys chickens ducks geese with per dozen figures around 5.00 to 7.50. cheese noted as Twirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scripps-McRae
Chicago
Chicago Grain Prices Mixed On March Wheat and Corn
Wheat eased in Chicago with May at 73 5 9 cents and July at 76 1 0 cents. Corn rose with May at 46 14 9 cents and July at 46 1 0 cents. Provisions higher with May pork at 16.20 to 16.17 and lard at 9.45. Local receipts listed wheat three cars and corn 190 cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
York
Prisoner at Libby Byron W Canfield dies at home
Byron W. Canfield aged 93, longtime L S Ayres auditor, died at 11 39 PM Monday at 1306 N Senate Ave after two years of ill health. Born in Chardon Ohio in 1838 he served as captain of FE Company 105th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, wounded at Perryville and held in Libby prison. Survived by wife Minnie Dunbar and one daughter, also a Mason and Columbus Club member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron W. Canfield
N. Senateave
Mr. Canfield
L. S. Ayres Department
Chardon
Lincoln
105Th Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Canfield
Hiram College
Hiram, O
Indianapolis
Garfield
Ayres
Minnie Dunbar
Boston
The
Columbia Club
Riddell Lectures to Be Held in Indianapolis Hall
The Indianapolis Christian Endeavor union hires Newton N. Riddell of Chicago to present a series on Brain Building and Soul Growth. Lectures run March 10 to March 20 at Tomlinson Hall with 8 pm starts, open doors and free-will offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Christian Endeavor Union
Newton N. Riddell
Chicago
Indianapolis
Riddell
Daily Press
Wey
Science
Chattauquas
Tomlinson Hall
Knife attack at boarding house ends in court case
Witness testimony recounts Thomas O’Neill drinking heavily and stabbing Mrs. Amanda Hughes during a quarrel at a West End boarding house near the river. Hughes seeks $1,000 damages as O’Neill stands trial before Judge Vinson Carter in Superior Court Room No. 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas O'Neill
Amianda Hughes
O'Neill
Vinson Carter
Superior Court Room No
Indiana Pure Food Law Enacted With Emergency Clause
Gov. Hanly signed the pure food act, now law in Indiana with an emergency clause. It prohibits manufacturing or selling adulterated foods or drugs and allocates 15000 dollars annually for enforcement. A national standard will guide rules, with a ten member lab staff led by HM. E. Barnard as director. Inspectors will collect samples statewide for testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanly
State Board of Health
Indiana
Pure Food Laboratory
HM. E. Barnard
Governor vetoes city liens bill and urges broadened liability law
Gov J Frank Harry announced Tuesday that he vetoed Representative Furnas’s bill authorizing county town and city liens to cover public improvement costs. He argues city property should not be subject to liens and asks passage of a stronger employers liability law. The governor notes the supreme court’s ruling narrowing current liability and backs Representative Johnson’s bill. He also signed Representative Downey’s pure food bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Supreme Court
Johnson
Downey
Elks Minstrels Shine With Strong Opening Performance
The Elks’ minstrels delivered a strong opening night with humor, song, and olio. End men Parsons Tuteweller Maiden Berner Travers Powell, and interlocutor Quill drew laughs, while Hayes, Tourner, Stern, Wert, and the Odeon quartet impressed. Encore-worthy numbers and a patriotic finale capped a highly praised show with repeats planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al G. Field
William Parsons
Charles Tutewller
W. J. Maiden
W. E. Berner
Peter J. Travers
Russell Powell
Leonard M. Quill
Parsons
Harry A. Stern
Karl A. Wert
Anna
Trials Of Adults In Juvenile Court Jurisdiction
The senate approved a house bill extending some juvenile court powers to adults. It allows fines for adults found guilty of contributing to a child’s delinquency and binds over felonies uncovered during child examinations to the grand jury. The juvenile court judge may try designated adults, with the county prosecutor present at trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Community events and meetings in the city
The city holds a Tuesday night G A R post meeting and a P H C event at 1645 EB Washington. New members join the Marion County Fish and Game Protective association and Adscript club. Miss Julia Harrison Moore speaks on Juvenile Court at the Flower Mission. A debate on spiritualism is planned March 2 27 with J D Hagaman and Dr Kingsley. A formation meeting for Acampot United Spanish War Veterans occurs Wednesday night at the artillery armory. A recital at the German house features Emiliano Renault Johannes Miersch Christian F Martens and Charles Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Julia Harrison Moore
Flower Mission
Marion County Fish and Game Protective Association
Adscript Club
H. W. Cornell
Chicago
Needle Society
First Presbyterian Church
Hopelodge
Temple
Pennsylvania St
Hebrew Ladies’ Benevolent Society
Delaware St. Temple
Tomlinson Hell
J. D Hagaman
Dr. Kingsley
Acampot United
Long's Murder Trial Food for Fantasies and Faith in God
The defense portrays Frank A. Long as seeing divine order in his acts after alleged persecution by Ephraim Chessman. Witnesses describe Long's erratic behavior, accidental meeting with Chessman, and belief he acted as an instrument of God. The state emphasizes the eye witness and ongoing questions about Mrs. Chessman's availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Long
New Jersey
Chessman
God
David
Goliath
Frank Long
Ephraiima Chessman
William McMillen
Sunman
Ind
W. H. Fitch
Ripley County
J. M. Dunn
Minnesota
Frank A. Long
Ephraim Chessman
Henry Seyfried
Sellersburg
Otto If. Simon
Covington, Ky
Bermmauer and
Niezmiller
Norwood
Mrs. Long
Bray
BLOCK SYSTEM BILL RECOMMENDED BY RAILROAD COMMISSION
Two bills from the railroad commission report on Sandford and Fowler wrecks were introduced in the Senate by Senator Crumpacker on Monday afternoon and passed under suspension. One bill requires railroads with earnings per mile over 7590 to operate all trains under block signals. The other requires publishing and distributing railroad rules to employees and calls an annual convention of division superintendents and operating officers. It also bans intoxicated workers, allows discharge recommendations for rule violations, and enables referral to prosecutors for flagrant breaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandford
Fowler
Senate
Crumpacker
Railroad Commission
HOUSE ON TRUSTS AMENDMENTS AIM AT TRUST CONTROL
The Hawkins anti trust bill, passed by the senate, faced the house Monday with two key amendments. Carroll K. McCullough of Anderson proposed narrowing the law to apply only to harmful and unreasonable trusts, which was adopted. Representative John Sweeney added an amendment targeting the Associated Press trust to ensure AP cannot refuse service to reputable newspapers, a provision also adopted. An identical measure failed in the senate by a large margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweeney
Senate
Fast Train Wreck Near Tiveli Strikes Tower
Ten people were seriously injured and hundreds of passengers narrowly escaped disaster when New York Central train No 6 wrecked near Tiveli 26 miles north of Poughkeepsie. A faulty coupling allowed the train to separate, derailing the second section and nearly sending it into the Hudson river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central
Tiveli
Poughkeepsie
Hudson River
Brandon
Parental Entries and Local Notices From City Records
A dense listing shows births with parental names and addresses, deaths with ages and causes, marriages between multiple couples, and building permits. Notable items include twins to Sam and Hessie Beck at 2307 Baltimore Ave, fatalities from gunshot wounds at 607 W Peart St, illnesses and deaths like cerebral hemorrhage and lagrippe, and various construction permits with locations and costs across streets such as New York St, Walnut St, and English Ave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A
Mary Franklin
N. Senate-ave
Seraph and
Eunice Ashjian
N. Capitol-ave
Clifford and
Mamie Adams
Concordst
Edward and
Hattie Frock
W. Twenty-sixth-st
R. T
Blanche Ringer
Ludiowave
Ernest and
Margaret Guthrie
College-ave
Clarence and
Ada von Deman
Shelby-st
James and
Luli Martin
Alvordst
Harris and
Maud Fetron
Massachusetts-ave
Perl
Mrs. Davis
Fifteenth St
Charles
Alma Blizzard
Lexington-ave
Sam and
Hessie Beck
Baltimore Ave
RUN LIMITED CARS BETWEEN INDIANAPOLIS AND GREENSBURG
The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Co will implement a limited schedule March 11 between Indianapolis and Greensburg with every other car stopping at each town on signal and charging an extra five cents per 20 miles or part. Limited trains run on a separate timetable with specific departure times from Indianapolis and Greensburg, while some cars will operate to Shelbyville only and a few runs require no excess fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Greensburg
Shelbyville
Cox Gas Bill Faces Amendment From Opponents
Opponents plan to amend the Wood 60 cent gas bill to extend its reach to Indianapolis to fix gas prices there above 60 cents. The Wood bill, passed by the senate, covers 19 cities outside Indianapolis, where prices already exceed the target. House cities and towns committee faces the move, but most expect the senate will not accept such an amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House Committee On
Indianapolis
Babcock Opposes Farber Insurance Bill In House Vote
Representative Luman Babcock opposed the Farber insurance bill after failing to add an anti agency amendment. He and ally Thomas Daily attacked senators as insurance attorneys. Gov. J Frank Hanly’s signature stance remains unclear as the bill differs from his reform ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Luman Babcock
Babcock Insurance
Farber
Babcock
Ty Thomas Daily
Indianapolis
J. Frank Hanly Willl
Babcockill
House Appropriations Bill Nears Final Approval
A general appropriation proposal worth about 6.5 million dollars passes through the house. Representative Gus S. Condu, chairman of the ways and means committee, oversees the measure which mirrors earlier outlines. State institutions would see funds close to usual allocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Gus
Gus S. Condu
Ways and Means
Dynamite Blast at Richards Colliery Wounds 27 Injured
Mount Carmel Pa March 3 Eleven hundred pounds of dynamite exploded in a Richards colliery magazine of the Susquehanna Coal company injuring twenty seven workers, some perhaps fatally. The big breaker was partly wrecked and two engine houses demolished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scrippa-McRac Press Association
Mount Carmel
Richards
Susquehanna Coal Company
Wwocskinnen
Herald Pleads Guilty Over Obscene Mailings
New York Herald owner James Gordon Bennett and advertising manager Manley H. Gillam pleaded guilty in federal court to sending obscene matter through the mails via the re a light personal column. William Rand, counsel for the Herald, said sentence will be imposed in April with maximum fines of forty thousand dollars per count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scrippe-McRae Prees Association
New York
United States
Creuit
William Rand
New York Herald Company
James Gordon Bennett
The
Herald
Manley H. Gillam
Young women drive $100,000 bid for W C A building
Indianapolis workers support the YWCA fundraising drive to build a new home. Noon meetings bring hundreds of workers together at Bemis Bay and Kahn Tailoring factories. A girl named Marguerite Pellet sold her pet rooster for the cause, turning funds over to headquarters as part of the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Good Will Club
Bemis
Miss Robins
Bemis Company
YY. Ware
Beatrice Crow
Y. Wore
Kahn Tailoring Company
Excelsior Club
Cones & Son
Helen Ft. Day
Aroutus Club
Aron
Lewis Meier & Co
Ft. Wayne-ave
Marguerite Pellet
Barth Ave
Tax exemption bill for real estate used by charities passes
A Senate house bill exempts from taxation any real estate used for public charities. It targets the Rose Dispensary at Terre Haute, previously unassessed for tax yet recently added to the tax roll by a tax ferret. The building generates income supporting the institution's operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wagon Market
City Grain
Scripps-McRae Preas Association
ART
Ayres Store
Chicago Grain
Scripps-Melkae I’renn Association
Libby
B. W. Canfield
J. A
Mrs. Hughes
Gov. J. Frank Harry
M. J. Furnas
Elks’ Minstrels
Big Show
Olio
Primrose
Lew Dock
Stader
Henry
Elks
Olison H. Hayes
Mr. Hayes
Odeon Quartet
W. A. Altland
E. V. Alexander
O. W. Pickhardt
W. §. Alexander
Manuel Cohen
Mr. Cohen
Rudolph Koster
Juvenile Court
George H. Thomas Post
Capital City Circle
the Hall
Washington St
Child
Long To Kill
Commission
House ON Trusts
Hawkins
Scripps-McRae Press Agnodiation
Poughkeepsie, N. Y
Guy
Samuel Probert
Twenty-ninth-st
Seth Taylor
City Hospital
William Henry Tressley
Blaine-ave
Lagrippe
Helen Louise Garstang
HL Park-ave
Julila Brennan
Linden
Resto Baazar
W. Peartst
Tasha Frenze
Geo. Eicker
Katie Page
Geo. E. Johnstone
Emma B. Press
Wm. E. Moore
Anna B. Roberts
Frederick Gorl
Mathilde Bruckner
Wm. H. Thompson
Isertie Worth
Geo. W. Hammond
Nancy Olinger
Lawrence C. Swallow
Pearl A. White
Floyd McConahey
Josephine E. Williams
Leonard Gordon
Martha Sherlock
J. A. Andersen
New York St
W. C. Mannefred
E. Walnut St
F. Fowler
E. Court
Alpin
Loerman-st
A. Frey
W. H. Bade
Keystone-ave
M. Tobin
Wentynirth-St
I. Wilkinson
S. Meridian-st
Hi. A. Sulgrove
Sinclair
Julian Ave
J. EB. Cockrum
Alabama-st
Rockwood Manufacturing Company
English Ave
W. T. Myers
Indianapolis & Cincinati Traction Company
Inlra Repalis
COX
Farber Insurance Bil
Child's Rooster
W.ca
Pet
the Association
Vass
Woemai
Bertram Day
Meridian St. M. E
Te. Evans
U.S
Woodruff Place
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