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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1910
Page
12
Receipts Monday show 1500 hogs 600 cattle and fifty sheep, down from last week and a year ago. Hogs sold near steady with limited supply, most at 8.15 and some at 8.20. cattle and calves scarce, keeping prices stable on light demand. Sheep and yearlings also scarce, with market quoted steady to last week’s close.
Cattle supplies in Pittsburg and East Buffalo show market activity with prices across grades. Cattle, calves, hogs, and sheep receipts listed, with shipping steers and cows trading at varied levels, and hogs moving steady to higher in some yards. Multiple markets report softer trends for lambs and mixed results for stockers and feeder cattle.
Mandel Landen, official clock winder for the Bronx borough, quit over salary and extra car fare, earning sixteen dollars monthly. When offices opened Monday thirty two borough clocks stood idle, and Landen carried the keys to deter overtime, keeping thousands of city workers in fear all day.
Mrs Myrtle Allman traveled from Texas with her children to confront a prolonged spree by her husband Leon Allman. In juvenile court Judge Stubbs ordered her to return to Texas with the children.
Chicago wheat rose 1 4 to start on foreign strength and light northwest receipts, with Liverpool up 1 4d on American firmness. Corn and oats opened steady then weakened as commission houses sold. Provisions opened steady to firmer amid light westbound hog runs.
Chicago market notes cash grain prices with bids for wheat corn and oats across multiple grades. Prices listed include No 2 red wheat about 9.15 to 9.24 per bushel and various spring and winter wheat grades, No 2 and 3 corn and white corn, and multiple oat classifications with cents per bushel.
A fragmented wheat and grain pricing sheet shows No 2 red wheat and several blends with varying car counts. Entries list corn oats hay and haymix bids, sample totals, and total cars across categories, indicating mixed market activity and light demand.
Readable fragments show prices for animal feed and farm staples including corn old and new at varied cents per bushel, shelled oats with cents listed, Timothy hay baled at 15 to 17 dollars, mixed hay around 12 dollars, and straw prices for oats and wheat straw noted.
The wheat market opened firm on continued strength in American markets, with prices 1 1/2d to 1 6d higher. Strength remained through the day as speculators bought, led by gains in Winnipes and Buenos Aires futures, while Mark Lane londons showed smaller advances. Corn stayed steady and water showed a modest rise in sympathy with wheat. Canada parcels to the UK decreased amid lighter world shipments.
Fragmented OCR lists several cash rates and dates such as December May July and November for multiple items. Mentions Clovermeed cash and Prime and Devinber with figures like 88,7219 and 80.05, lacking clear context or full names.
In Buffalo New York on November 7 the morning grain report lists spring wheat No 1 northern and winter wheat No 2 red at varying grades with white oats No 2 and 3 white also noted. Corn No 2 yellow with additional grades and barley and rye prices appear in similar quotation style.
The local securities page notes the only sale on the local exchange Monday was ten shares of Fedianapolis traction and terminal at 80, Newton Todd to Gavin L Paine. Brokers aimed to steady prices near election day while some securities rose. bond values held firm with a few advances among Union Traction and others. New York metal market remained steady with copper trading around 12.60 to 12.70, lead near 4.00, tin about 30.24 to 30.45, and related prices.
The Census Bureau released city population figures showing Youngstown Ohio up to 79,068 from 44,885. El Paso Texas climbs to 39,279 from 15,300. Canton Wisconsin to 10,453 with no previous Census for comparison. East Chicago Indiana recorded 19,008, up from 13S in the last census.
A moderate volume of speculative trading on the New York Stock Exchange showed an overall buoyant tone in early hours. Reading and Union Pacific led activity with mixed moves as investors anticipated Democratic victory boosting demand for corporate securities.
A dense financial listing shows various bonds and stocks with percent values and identifiers across multiple companies and utilities. Entries include Atchison Reading, Westinghouse Electric, Standard Oil, and other rail and chemical interests, with quotes and par values noted in a compact ledger style.
U S stock exchanges halt trading on election day while New York totals for stocks and bonds shift from last year. Reports from London and Paris reflect mixed money markets with cautious buying. Exports of manufacturers may top 80 billion dollars in the year, aided by steady European finance.
London bar silver steadies at 26d while New York reports commercial war silver at 56 12 64 cents and Mexican dollars at 47 cents.
Boston November 7 opening stock exchange transactions show Calumet & Hecla at 565 and Nevada Consolidated at 214, with other tickers like North Butte 351 East Butte 10 Greene punanee and Superior Boston 8. Ad venture listed at 0% and La Salle 114.
A detailed street market list shows bulk apple prices from Baldwin and Roman Beauty varieties, bananas, pears, lemons and other fruits with prices per bri, box, crate, or per bunch. Vegetables cover beans, cabbage, carrots, celery, cucumbers, lettuce, onions, potatoes, peppers, turnips, and more with per unit or per crate pricing.
The Elgin market notes a wide range of dairy and poultry items with prices for butter eggs and cheeses. It lists full and half cartons of cream cheese Swiss and Neufchatel with varied weights and price points and reports live poultry prices for turkeys chickens ducks geese and roosters.
Government report due Wednesday November 9 and nationwide grain market notes. Northwest wheat receipts and country shipments show large totals while bulls remain cautious. US visible supplies for wheat and oats rise, corn falls, and primary receipts compare with last year amid speculation on a potential price move.
Argentine crop and Australian exports push wheat to Europe while traders expect a temporary rally. Cables from Liverpool Budapest and Berlin show mixed gains, and Minneapolis reports a 25,000 bushel rise in wheat stocks over two days as New York dispatches note market activity.
The city daily record lists births and deaths with names and addresses such as Benjamin and Pearl Crosley 260S Lovey and Carl and Barbera Schaffner 1610 Martindale, noting a boy and a girl. It also lists multiple deaths from suffocation tuberculosis pneumonia diphtheria and other causes with associated ages and street addresses.
A fragmented notice lists multiple Indianapolis addresses on streets such as New York Canal, Tenth Senate, Delaware, Laurel, West Thirty-second, Virginia, Highland, Congress, and Brookside. It mentions remodels repairs shingles barns and various dwelling and business structures with prices ranging from 50 to 2700 dollars.
A long list of real estate transfers shows numerous deeds between private parties and trustees. Names include August J Weinsing, Lois M Smith, Clarence Vans, Maryavee, Joel A Rouse, Amelia BR Mansur, and many others as parcels are described with lot numbers, additions, and street references across multiple townships. Amounts range from small to mid five figures, with properties described as lots, blocks, and parts of sections in various subdivisions, including North Tuxedo, Paris Avenue area, and Brown's North Park.
Multiple deeds list transfers and parcels in various additions and streets. Names include Evonne Krnner Marie Carroll John W. Claypool Henry Meyer Warren J McDonald Joseph Kar cher Jeet HL Moorman and Frank D. Banta et al with lots, blocks, and street locations such as Noble heirs subdivision Edwards avenue School Thirtieth streets and Audubon avenue. Considerations total 23,223 dollars for parcels described as vacant or improved with dimensions and placements noted.
President Davilla of Honduras appealed to British and United States warships in the harbor of Amapala for aid. Commanders reportedly asked their governments for permission to bombard Valladeres or land troops to attack his stronghold on the island seized from the government.
New York Nov 7 The joint executive council of local unions tied to the International Brotherhood of Teamsters met to press for peace with big express companies or force a city wide strike. Action deferred to Tuesday. About 1,000 taxicab drivers and many Park and Tilford wagon drivers did not report for work. Samuel Gompers heads the effort from Hotel Victoria, with potential first targets coal yards supplying downtown elevators and heating fuel.
Secretary of War Treory M. T Hckinson returned from a world tour aboard the Friedrich Wilhelm. The party received an official greeting in New York and was landed by the General Joseph E. Johnson under quarantine arrival protocol. Accompanying the secretary were Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, Capt Harry N. Cootes, his aide, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Cootes and children.
Hubert Latham sailed over Baltimore in his Antoinette monoplane winning a $5,000 prize. He covered the 25 miles in 42 minutes and 15 seconds, circling the harbor and returning safely as cheers greeted his feat in the aviation field of Baltimore, Maryland.
Washington November 7 Secretary Dickinson announced the War Department has purchased 50 aeroplanes for military use. The move aims to bolster air power as part of wartime expansion and procurement efforts.
A notice lists changes in corporate structure for several local entities. It names Y. RL Apperset and others, noting changes in capital stock, board directors including George Fr. Kitchen and Henry HM Tocber, and Cartes Arhurn. The filing covers directors, capital adjustments, and related corporate actions.
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