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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1910
Page
10
The Thursday market shows 6500 hogs 2200 cattle and 200 sheep with hogs and sheep down from a week ago while cattle rise. Hog prices rise to around 8.35 to 8.40 with top at 8.50 for a small lot. Cattle feeders dull and bulls calve steady. sheep lambs mainly at 5.50 to 6.25 with strong lamb demand.
Chicago trading opens with a sharp drop in the wheat pit despite Liverpool firmness. Cash and commission houses drive early offerings while Argentine crop prospects stay favorable. Armour leads in buying with Bartlett-Fraser and May delivery under pressure, corn up briefly then soft, oats steady to weaker, provisions higher but light demand.
Market notes from Pittsburg and Cincinnati show mixed speeds in cattle hogs and sheep. Prices vary by category with receipts in the thousands and demand generally steady to strong for select cuts while some fat sheep and lamb figures ease. Calves and heavy cattle remain active in regional markets with fluctuating quotes.
James E Poole notes a 2 percent rise in 170 to 220 pound hogs in Chicago on Wednesday. He says growers sense possible lower prices and that such hogs could earn 8 5 0 6 5 0 0 in current conditions. Buyers foresee light pork supply. many hogs were bred for fall litters and may head to the Dutcher. In cattle country, there is no rush to cash pigs as corn remains plentiful and pork profitable. traders doubt a 7 cent winter market. Next summer, outlook may shift with sows entering the market.
Cash grain prices in Chicago show slight variation across wheat and corn grades. Wheat offers for No 2 red and various hard winter and spring types range around 3 to 1.0 per unit, while corn prices for No 2 yellow and No 3 white hover near 0.90 to 0.98, with standard or mixed bids noted.
The report lists Wheat, Corn, Oats, and Hay bids with multiple grades and prices, noting steady or quiet activity. It details inspection results for Wheat and various feed components, including car counts and sample statuses, across inbound and outbound lots.
Readable lines show Oct futures for corn and wheat straw and hay baling prices. Entries mention shelled oats straw, timothy hay, and straw baling totals around 1200 dollars for wheat straw, with scattered figures for other baled fodder.
Nov 3 Liverpool reports firming trading as private notes list large US buying and reduced Russia and Argentina shipments. Short covering in morning suggested a natural rebound after a sharp drop. midday prices showed gains with corn up 4 pence and 4 percent higher than Wednesday.
The fragment lists wheat and barley grade terms such as No 2 white No 2 red standard and No 8 barley. It references spring and winter wheat with various quality designations and color terms, indicating grading prompts or sales notes.
The current price list notes corn crop returns largely confirm earlier reports with limited cribbing and still sapy grain. Wheat (winter) is generally coming up well. Weather has been favorable for growth with few exceptions and appears able to withstand winter weather.
Neehnabuecher's mid week review reports world lird supply up about 5000 for the last month while October marks the first rise in fifteen years. Hog receipts are plentiful. packers push prices lower as cash markets remain dull and foreigners stay cautious. Sweet pickle prices ease with further declines expected.
Noblesville Indiana on November 3 reports Thomas Willams was arrested Wednesday on arson charges. Authorities allege he attempted to burn his own home to collect insurance. Four beds were found burning in four rooms when firefighters arrived.
Opening trans auctions on Thursday in the Wall Street market showed slight advances over the prior close but heavy selling pushed prices down about 1 point in leading issues. Steel common Smelting Copper and American Can were active. after-issue issues held firm. Union Pacific and Reading led the declines, market turning dull after an initial half hour.
A compact OCR snippet lists various 4s and 2s codes alongside place names and initials such as Cony USI TR Col and Tex Vac. It reads like a fragmented railway or consignment ledger with scattered abbreviations and no coherent narrative or dates.
Fragmentary betting and stock decline style entries list various codes, names, and figures such as Miami, Nipissing, Chino, Rab, and unions. The readable items resemble racing, market, or embarkation notations with decimal values and percentages, lacking coherent narrative or dates.
Money on call and time money hold at unchanged levels. Sixty day rates at 47 1/2, ninety days 47 1/2, six months 47 1/2. Sterling exchange at 483 1/2 with banker’s bill at 483 for demand and 482 1/4 for sixty days. Prime American paper unchanged.
Boston on November 3 reports opening quotations in trading. East Butte names Wie and Giroux as buyers, listing several items such as North Lake Sige and Centennial 28 cents, Shanavon Wie, Nevada Consolidated 20 1/2 cents, Indiana 17 cents, and Smelting preferred at $83.40.
London bar silver firm at grasping level as market activity slows with tentative bids seen from dealers. Trade sources report limited price movement amid cautious buying, while near term prospects remain uncertain for bullion in London.
New York market note reports bar silver at 50 percent gross content and Mexican dollars valued at 46 on a November trading day. The snippet appears as a terse financial bulletin with limited context and page scan artifacts.
Special to The Saw Richmond Nov 5 The Teeter Keagy farms company of Hagerstown is incorporated with 50000 capital. It will deal in farms and lands and grow produce. The firm has purchased 1600 acres in Arkansas. Directors are John M. Teeter Charles XI Teeter Henry Keagy Henry C Teeter and Joseph Teeter.
New York Nov 3 Robert W Chanler faces another legal action linked to his pursuit of Lina Cavalieri. Florist Charles Thorley sues for 30 dollars claiming he supplied roses given to Cavalieri by “Sherif Bob” as Chanler wooed the diva. Thorley cites purchases dated October 1909.
W. Thompson company wire from Logan Bryan New York notes professional operations dominate trading in absence of outside participation. Pools push cautious optimism with bull pointers and election scare fears fading. Rail and steel sectors show activity with Erie rail rails bought and Midland district rates debated.
A detailed list of fruit and vegetable prices from Baldwin apples to Valencia oranges, including bulk prices, crates, and per-bushel rates. The report notes market expectations with signs of lower prices ahead and remarks on wheat, corn, and oats futures, plus primary receipts for wheat, corn, and oats versus last year.
A market roundup lists varied dairy and poultry prices with butter firmer yet scarce and creamery products fluctuating. Cheese steady in New York state markets as eggs and eggs products show modest shifts. Meat and flour notes accompany listed commodity rates and futures outlooks.
Chicago market notes list butter creamery extras and many firsts in dairy products. Includes live poultry items such as fowls springers ducks and geese with assorted prices and grades.
Grain receipts detail Thursday totals for Wheat 31 cars with 7 contract grade, Corn 147 cars, Oats 127 cars with 45 contract. Northiest wheat receipts show Minneapolis 2056 cars, Winnipeg 432, Duluth 0, year-ago figures 358 and 635. Minneapolis wheat stocks rise 79,000 bushels in five days. Analysts flag market sentiment, short covering, and potential price swings amid large supplies and pending Argentine crop outcomes. experts predict further selling as Europe absorbs surplus.
The Cincinnati Frice Current shows weekly hog packing at 385,000 for the week, up from HW,000 previous week and 455,000 last year. March 1 to date totals reach 15,200,000 versus 15,135,400 last year. World stocks rise in October for first time in over ten years, with Hately's report noting increases of 6,5412 tierces, while Fairbanks stocks fall by 46,415 tierces. Nov stocks listed as 1,710 for Nov 10 and 1,123,480 for Fairbanks, with totals near 123,496.
H. Pearson of Warrington England secretary and director general of Gartons Ltd who breed small grains has completed a three months tour of the principal grain producing sections of the United States. He predicts phenomenal strides in agricultural production over the next ten years and that farmers will gain 14 to 2 percent more grain per acre. He notes many progressive scientific farmers among the younger generation and believes their influence will yield remarkable results in the next decade.
Boston Nov 3 eight teams tied for first place in the six day bicycle race at the arena. The standing broke Wednesday night leaving five teams to start at 4 pm for the premier honor. Leaders have covered 677 miles with two tapes.
The local exchange Thursday saw a prousy session with no sales and few quotation changes. Four stocks advanced in bid price YT HL 1 E preferred Marton Trust Fletcher American and American Creosoting. Bond prices were unchanged.
Readable fragments show births listed at various addresses with parental names such as Calvin and Norena Pottorff and Mary Ray. Other entries mention Nellie Richardson, Marg Rhodes, Augustina, Jenny Leslie, and Earh Klinger among numerous households.
A garbled list records numerous patients and conditions, including George A M Seward from 44 S12 South Noble Street, Trever Do Sylvester from 2203 West Morrist Street, and Everett Weeks age 22 at City Hospital with a fracture at the base of the skull. Other entries show James F L Sketon, David T Reynolds, Vda B R Howard, James Coatz, Charles Hardin, Henry Misner, Aumiunda Miatreart, Charles Sh Kessler, Frank Sommers, William Bomholt, Mdelia A Balsley, and various diagnoses such as nephritis, exhaustion, brain injury, senility, mitral insufficiency, puerperal sepsis, paresis, gunshot wound, cancer, and cirrhosis. The text also mentions Central Insine Hospital and Kensington Court, with multiple street addresses and names.
Carl Smith and Bessie Mills. Seth T. Wintages and Nora B. Thomas, Robert W. Grumling and Anne Tf. Poyntz. William S. Conover and Nora E. Finke. Jonathan Ellis and Phressa Lo Tones.
Mrs Jouen seeks reshingle work at 14932 North Senate avenue with a 50 dollar estimate. W O Holliday lists repairs at 109 South Meridian street. Charles Lchwizer files one story project at 1040 South Meridian street costing 400. Sam Perkins plans a one story store residence at 1sit North Mlinois street valued at 2000. A B Smith plans reshingle at 27 West Washington street. Frank Perkins, Tibbs avenue south of Tenth street, one story frame project 1000. W OF Turner at thirty sixth and Pennsylv nia streets two story frame valued 3540. J Hadhey lists reshingle at 522 East Eleventh street for 80. Hl McBride at 856 River avenue sheds 3100? L W Zimmerman at 2707 Bellefontaine street reshingle 20.
Real estate transfers detail numerous lot sales and exchanges among many buyers and sellers. Entries include Henry Campbell to Harry Medrei, John McCullough to Rose Cooper, Fred Cline to Cottage Construction, Albert Uhl receiver to Mary Beeton, Arthur Brown to Herman Gudget, and many others. Prices cited range from 100 to 19,000 dollars, with properties described as improved or vacant in additions like Campbell's West Park, Drake et al's second, East Washington, North Park, and others in Indianapolis area.
Notices show American foundry company Indianapolis increasing capital from 200 to 50000 dollars. United Matter South Bend New Jersey reports total capital 32000 dollars. Tidiana representation lists 2000 dollars with directors B Briscne Ho De Lisser J Holmes. Whole state mercantile company Indianapolis lists 20000 dollars with officers Eiskitt Brantuig and Willkan Frazier Johnson.
U. S. Bank Safe Co offers a large line of fire and burglar-proof safes with latest patterns on hand for immediate delivery. Special bargains on slightly used safes. A. H. Wells, Manager. Tevinge Ti New 12190K
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