Receipts Show Mixed Trends Across Hogs Cattle and Sheep
Receipts Thursday totaled about 9 500 hogs 2 000 cattle and 1 100 sheep with gains over last week and year. Hogs sold from 7.25 to 7.65 largely 7.40 to 7.50 as buyers tempered prices. Cattle arrivals near 1 600 calves and bulls strong but overall sales were tough with 10c lower prices and many unsold cattle. Sheep and lambs rose in volume but faced general price reductions of 25c with lambs down about 50c since week start. Culls to best lambs 4.75 to 5.75 yearlings 4.00 to 4.50 natives 1.50 to 3.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Po Downs
Hogs. No
D&k.pri
Dk.Pric
Ceca
Tean
Neers
Sehr
Geabyedee Tong
Cattle and Hog Markets Across Cities on Nov Seventeenth
Market reports from Pittsburg East Buffalo Union Stock Yards Cincinnati and Cincinnati line detail slow demand and price ranges. Cattle and calves show mixed gains and losses with various grades. hogs mix steady to lower. sheep and lambs uneven with declines in several markets.
Poole on Cattle Market Turmoil at Chicago Stockyards
James KL reports chaotic conditions in Chicago stockyards amid indigestion in the cattle market. A stampede of countered outlets and misfiring feeding strategies reduced values from nine dollars per cwt to six seventy-five, signaling a sharp downturn as feeding tricks falter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
James KL
Poole
Jas
Vdsians
Wheat market strength on board of trade in November trading
Chicago reports a strong wheat market with May options leading gains after bullish Liverpool cables and Argentine outlook concerns. Oats and corn dull with mixed cash activity, while provisions stay firm but quiet. several railroad and financial securities noted with little notable action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Board of Trade
Liverpool
Argentina
Armour
Coan
Updike Commission Company
Omaha
Creighton
Bartlett Frazier
Grain prices ease in Chicago wheat and corn markets
Cash grain prices in Chicago on November 17 show No 2 red wheat at 93 93 1 2 cents, No 2 winter at 83 85e, and various spring and northern hard and white wheat grades with values around 1.00 to 1.68 dollars. Corn prices list No 2 at 51 32 cents, No 2 yellow 52 54 cents, and No 4 around 50 51 cents, with several white and yellow corn figures reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Grain Price Movements and Inspections Ledger
A historical ledger records Wheat and Corn pricing with No. 2 red at 21 percent and 88 percent, No. 3 red at 854c, and December 92c with January notes. Inspections show Wheat and Corn in various car counts for new and old stock, plus outgoing lots and hay inventories, indicating mixed market activity and stock turnover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sample
Hay
Timothy
Prairle
Wagon Market Prices and Grain Feed Totals
Wheat No 2 red 50c sample milling 56c Corn old 62 65e shelled oats hay Timothy 15 18 baled 15 hay mixed 13 15 baled 13 15 Straw Unats 5 7 cwheat straw 5 6
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sagesc
Wheat market weak to strong on mixed signals
Wheat opened under pressure in America then firmed with shorts covering and London buying after private cables warned of a poorer Argentine outlook and smaller world shipments. Mack Lane held steady at 64 to 64 1/2, while corn fell on American offers as the continent bid for cargoes arriving in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
America
Broomball
Argentina
Shorts
London
Mack Lane
France
Grain futures update from Toledo market report
Wheat prices show December at 95% plus, May around 1.00, July near 95 3 4. Corn steady with cash 52 cents, December 47 4 cents, May and July around 4. Rye bids listed for No 2 at 9 1 2 cents. Clover seed cash and December around 3.87 to 3.90, March 8 7 5 percent. Alsike prime at 8 05, Timothy prime and November at 4 40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Alsike
Timothy
Crop conditions improve as new wheat crop shows strong prospects
In Cincinnati on November 17 the Price Current notes the new wheat crop remains in excellent position with growers preparing for winter. Experts predict items may yet improve with favorable weather, though later needs could alter plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Rae
Wall Street Opens with Sharp Early Declines on Monday
New York stock market opened with a sharp drop as leading issues fell 2 to 3 points amid heavy selling and liquidation. Union Pacific led losses with a rapid late-day slide, while London showed buoyancy and later a small rally appeared. By 2 p.m. total sales reached 265,300 shares and rates hovered near day lows amid mixed opinions on liquidation and banking support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stock Exchange
Great Northern Preferred
Upion Pacific
New York Central
St. Paul
Southern Pacific
Reading
London
Board Room
Bear Clique
Union Pacific
Siies
Money rates and exchange in New York on November 17
New York money market notes on call at 3 percent and time money easing at 4 percent for sixty and ninety days, with six months at 4 1/4 percent. Sterling exchange quoted at 4 8 2 4 4 6 and bankers bills around 4 8 6 4 3 6 for demand, plus 4 8 6 0 5 for sixty-day bills. Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sterling Exchange
Prime Mercantile
New York Metal Market Reports Unchanged Prices
New York metal market on Thursday shows steady activity. Copper spot ranges around 12.45 to 12.60 with November at 12.50 to 12.65 and December to January levels near 12.60 to 12.70. Lead quoted 4.40 to 4.50, Spelter 5.85 to 5.94, Tin 36.55 to 38.60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Metal
New York
London Bar Silver Steady at 25
London market reports bar silver steady at 25 in early morning trading. New York commodity news shows commercial bar silver at 514 1 2 cents with a 3 8 cent decline and Mexican dollars noted in market movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Glordon
New York
Bank of England Unchanged Rate at Four Percent
London November 17 The Bank of England kept the discount rate at 4 percent. The weekly statement shows total reserve up 1,915,062 with increases in circulation 351,056 bullion 2,266,045 other securities 762,102 and public deposits 3,470,056 while other deposits fall 207,006 government securities rise 619,000 and the reserve ratio climbs to 52.40 percent from 31.90 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank OF England
London
Detroit Edison declares quarterly dividend increase
Detroit Edison announces a 14 percent quarterly dividend on stock payable January 15 to holders of record March 3. This reflects an increase of 1.44 percent. The Federal Mining and Smelting Company declares a regular quarterly 1.5 percent dividend on its preferred stock payable December 15 to holders of record November 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Edison Company
Federal Minng and Smelting Company
Bees drive honey heist from cask in Southfield mill
Jacob Fritz of Southfield found seventy pounds of honey purloined from an apparently empty cider cask after bees were smoked out at a cider mill. The incident followed the bees' sudden appearance during the voyage to be filled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southfield
Conn
Jacob Fritz
Major holders shown in International Harvester stock list
The report details top owners of International Harvester with McCormick interests holding 52% of the $140 million outstanding capital. The list includes McCormick 25,000,000 preferred and 32,000,000 common, Deering 12,000,000 and 15,000,000, Morgan 10,000,000 and 15,000,000, Mrs. E. Blaine 7,500,000 and 9,000,000, J. J. Glessner 1,200,000 and 3,000,000, Richard F. Howe 1,200,000 and 3,000,000, Miscellaneous 3,100,000 and 3,000,000, totaling 60,000,000 preferred and 80,000,000 common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Morgan & Co
International Harvester Company
International Harvester
McCormick Interests
Deering Iinterests
Morgan Interests
Mre
E. Blaine
J. J. Glessner
Richard F. Howe
McCormick
Quiet Local Securities Market Sees Small Bid and Ask Activity
The local exchange Thursday was quiet with few bids and limited selling. Four stocks changed bids with three advances Fletcher-American up a half point German-American Trust up 1/4 point Indiana Title Guaranty up 3/4 point and Belt railroad preferred down from 21 44 to 21 1/4. Bonds stayed firm except for two issues. The notable move was New Telephone first 35s rising from 91 44 to 82.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher-American
German- American Trust
Indiana Title Guaranty
Belt ‘Railroad
American Central Life
American Creasuring Co
Belt Railroad Company
Indiana Hotel Company
Indiana Hotel Ride
Indiana National
Indiana Trust Co
Aarons
Indiana Union Traction
Indianapoli Abattoir
Een
Bensasenee
Indianapolis Gas Indpis
Northwestern Pfd
Indpis
Southwestern Pfd
Furseveee Indpis
Traction
Kokomo
Mar
West Trac
Law Buildin Eam Eee Beatae Laycock Mfg. Co
Marion Trust
Marott Dept
Marott
Merchants’ Heat & Light P
Is. & East
Union Nationa Indpls
Raane
Dew
Union Traction Com
Union Traction
Union Trust
van Camp Hardware Td
Vandalia Coal Co
Fruits and Vegetables Price List Modern Market
A dense price sheet lists bulk apples from Baldwin to Spy, bananas, cranberries, grapes, citrus, pears, and tropicals with per bri per box and per crate rates. Veggies include beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, celery, cucumbers, eggplant, lettuce, mushrooms, onions, potatoes, and more with homegrown notes and assorted per unit prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
Roman Seauty
Grimes Golden
Ben Davis
Jonathan
Colorado
Lelletower
California
Spy
Straiga’s
Massachusetts
Mathews
Centennial
Howes
Jersey
Malaga
Florida
St. Michaels
New York
Sartletts
Indiana
Michigan
Kiefer
Lima
H. Seed
Valencia
Smyrna
Wisconsin
Grain Gossip Reports Mixed U.S. Receipts and Argentine Market Hints
The report shows Chicago car lot receipts with wheat, corn, and oats and contrasts this week’s figures with last year. It notes poor quality corn and farmer behavior, while E. W. Wagner calls wheat market an Argentine affair. Export demand lags, seaboard clearances are listed, and international cables show mixed futures signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Man forgets trump henge mind is weak
In New York on November 17, Rose C Findlay, sister of William F Crerard publisher of a trade journal, offered testimony of a nurse to prove Crerard was of unsound mind when making his will. The witness said in his last days he repeatedly forgot trumps while bridge and habitually looked back through played cards to see which were out. Crerard's will left about 30,000 dollars, with his sister set to receive roughly 1,500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William F. Crerard
Rose C. Findlay
Crerard
Homecoming Flag Salute for Mayor Houston’s Infant Daughter
In Greeley Colorado on November 17 a large flag waved from the fifty foot flagpole in Houston Heights as the mayor G N Houston celebrated his two month old daughter’s homecoming with a public display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Colo
G. N. Houston
Cabert
Houston Heights
Mies
Market rounds from New York and Chicago nov 17
New York markets report flour dull and unsettled pork firm lard weak and sugar firm with various raw sugar and refined prices. Coffee Rio No 7 spot 12 12 ½ c. Butter cre amer extras 50c eggs irregular. Chicago butter creamery extras 50c firsts 28 ¼ c eggs prime firsts 31c cheese twins 14 ¼ c fowls 10 10 ½ c ducks 11 44 c geese 15 ½ c
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Middle West
Rio
City
Chicago
Provisions slip as hog market weakens in Chicago week
Schwabacher’s Mid week Review reports a narrow market with small orders scarce and prices drifting lower. Hogs at Chicago yards and elsewhere remain abundant and heavy, while cash trade improves modestly. Lard prices tumble from October levels, and rising stocks threaten May prices as January contracts risk losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Minneapolis Flour Output Rises Amid Navigation Push
Minneapolis flour production for the week ending November 12 reached 340,180 barrels, up from 288,940 last year and 439,470 in 1900. Twenty-two of twenty-three mills operated, aiming to exceed 360,000 barrels before lake navigation ends. Widespread movement and higher receipts, plus flour prices, are noted in Minnesota markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Northwest
Minnesota
Hog Packing for Week at Western Centers
Packing of hogs at leading western centers for the week totals 415000, up from 410000 the prior week and 5000 a year ago. Cumulative figures from November 1 to date show 980000 versus 1125000 in the same period last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Russian Colony Ships at Mexico Near Santa Barbara Site
A meeting in Los Angeles on November 17 discussed establishing a Russian colony near Santa Barbara County. Led by Paul Cherbak, the plan calls for about 50,000 acres of agricultural land for thousands of settlers from existing Russian colonies in the U S and Russia. It was decided to halt further ventures in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LO Angeles
Cal
Sant Barbara County
Ensenada
Lower California
Canada
Paul Cherbak
Mexico
Santa Barbara
Russia
Girls to study farming at Alkmesar agricultural college
The Hagte Nov 17 report proposes an agricultural college for girls at Alkmesar Holland. Only daughters of farmers would be admitted and courses would focus on farming household duties including calf and chicken care and housekeeping for a farmer's wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alkmesar
Holland
Real Estate Transfers in Fletcher Belmont and Kephin Additions
Realty changes list Bridget Corner by sheriff to Radischer Verein and multiple transfers: Doyle to Watson Bostley guardian for Belmont Garden Place lot 68. Stewart to George W Brown for Drake's addition lot 1 square 1. Brent to Arthur Dietz for Shover's addition lot 105. Fineston to Hartman for Tuxedo Park lot 22. Brown to Hancock for Western Heights lots 74 73 96 97. Anderson to James Anderson for Webbs subdivision lot 8. Leeth to Botts for Kephin et al addition lot 201 and related parcels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drake's
Til Nell Street
Eleventh Street
Griffith's Sub
Hands Street
South Street
Dougherty’s
Buchanan Street
Wright Street
New York Street
Alabama Street
George M. Fineston
Russe H. Hartman
Tuxedo Park
Colera? Avenue
Michigan Street
Robert Db. Brent
Arthur Dietz
Shover
Graceland ‘Avenue
Fortieth Street
Arthur W. Brown
William Hancock
Western Heights
Wayne Township
James W. Anderson
Charles Anderson
Webbs
Uak Hills
Dubola Street
Diets Street
Leeth
P. Botts
Real estate transfers listed across multiple additions and suburbs
A series of property conveyances noted across Washington townships and surrounding areas. Transactions include Florence Meyer to Hattie B. Lewin in Morton Place, Theodore F. Huber and Katherine Ludlow exchanges, Malissa E. Clark to Arthur V. Brown, and transfers encompassing Washington Heights, Ritter’s third, Union Trust Company parcels, and McGinnis sub parcels. Total transfers recorded amount to $62,721.70 in consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oka
Heel Hh
Ibis Capitol Avenue
Bomas Rees
Florence
Meyers
Washington Perk
Washington Boulevard
Thirty‘sixth Street
Florence Meyer
Hattie B. Lewin
Morton Place
Delaware Street
Twentieth Street
Theodore F. Huber
Almira Griffin
Township Nh
Washington Township
Katherine H. Ludlow
Theodore EF. Huber
Malissa E. Clark
Arthur V. Brown
Sevee
Lawrence
James H. Cowgill
Susan J. Anderson
Nnves
Franlin
Sebastian C
Worcester Avenue
Fletcher Avenue
Tilford Et al
Webster Avenue
Pennsylvania Railroad
Silas J. Carr
Arthur J. Jones
Union Trust Company
Joseph G. Deitch
Washington Heights
Guilford Avenue
Fortieth Street
August Buschmann
John BR. Weck
McGinnnis
Tacoma Avenue
St. Clair Street
Barney D. Ladd
Morris
Keystone Overcue
Pratt Street
City Births and Deaths Reported in Local Statistics
A compact city notice lists births for Claud and Louise Golden and others with multiple streets and houses, followed by deaths including Alma Bernd and several pairs with listed ages and causes such as diphtheria, paresis, and accidental burns. The record references hospitals, avenues, and numerous names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alma Bernd
West Morris Street
Harry Lane
Central Insane Hospital
Mary J. LaCave
City Hospital
Local Business Notices and Repairs Around City Streets
A garbled listing of addresses and small-amount remodels and repairs across numerous sites. Entries include Meijer packing stock at 5S West Bar street, various properties on Shelby Shelby and Langley avenues, and a one story brick dye house at 1015 North Milnois street. Several figures show modest sums like 85, 400, 1900, and 12 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Effie Cransfield
Kentucky Avenue
Margaret Shea
Oakland Street
Sarah Berger
Milnois Street
One Bennett
Talbott Avenue
Renes
P Winfield Miller
Langley Avenue
Roosevelt Avenue
Winfield Miller
M. A. Moore
Senate Avenue
Schelb
Lrightwood Avenue
Kate Hall
Alfree Street
R. B. Millikan
Pennsylvania Street
Grain prices in Buffalo market report November 17
Buffalo New York reports spring wheat No 1 northern priced at 11 to 14 dollars per bushel, winter wheat No 2 red at 94 cents, corn No 2 yellow at 60 cents, No 3 yellow 59 to 64 cents, oats No 2 white 36 to 44 cents, No 3 white 35 cents, barley 8 cents, rye No 1 at 9 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
WN. Y
Local incorporations and dissolutions listed
Greater Indianapolis industrial association reports dissolution of Kokomo paper company with $20000 capital and thirteen directors. The Peerless Pavritic company of Evansville shows $10000 capital with directors George R. K. Smith M. D. Helfrich and H. F. Weaver. Deco veneer company of Indianapolis lists $20000 capital with directors H. Dollman H. W. Raymond and A. L. Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater Indianapolis Industrial Association
Kokomo Paper Company
Peerless Pavritic Company
Evanesville
Capital Stock
George RK. Smith
M. D. Helfrich
H. F. Weaver
Deco Veneer Company
Indianapolis
H. Dollman
H. W. Raymond
A. L. Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pittsburg
CO Workers
Ee GT SE
East Buffalo
N. Y
Union Stock Yards
NEW York Bonds
C. R
N.W
Erie
W. Thomson Foint
A. W. Thomson Co
Atchison
Ete Tees
Natl Central Ead
Inl XY Pacific
Nor
Rock Island
Texas Oil
St. L
Ni Steel
Eaees
Steel Ptd
Bien Copper Ee Kam
Terres Sane Lee Duluth
St Louis
Kansas City
Europe
Australia
New
Rosario
Santa
Liverpoo
Manitoba
Paris
Antwerp
Eee
Lins Buidapest
Wall Street
CURB
Tob
Miami Co
Nipissing
el Rayo
EyCn
Tran Ue
Nviti
Giro
Esi
Ohio Cpr
Panama
Bat Eeveeese
Tacoma
Waeh
Iron Age
A. W. Thomson Company
Logan-Bryan
Taft
Paria
Morgan
Meyer
Houseman
Forster Pearle
G. Miller
Shaffer
Steel
New York Stock Exchange
Broneta
Steel Post
Henry Clews
Chesapeake & Ohio
Local Securities
Atlas Engine Works BS. Cceere Broad Ripple Fis
Citizens’ Gas Co. Eee
Eens
Citizens’ Street Railway
Dela. & Mad. Co
Indiana Hotel Co
Ft. W
Wab
Val. F. Absteasene
Indplis
Col. & Southero
Indpla
Eastern
Indpls. Gas Co
Bes Indpis
Greenfield
Martinsville
Northern
Northwestern
Indpie
Ater
West
Merchants
Eeawves Ae
Lew ‘Poone
Eyeabore
Duluth
Winnipeg
E. W. Wagner
Iowa
The
Grain Dealers’ Journal
Budapest
Berlin
Trump
Henge
Heesb
Roousters N
Cheddars
Ieconaie
Provision Pit Review
Claud and
Louise Golden
West Twenty-ninth Street
Vernon and
Lula Shelton
Herbert and
Helen Meuhennett
Con- Sree Street
Fred and
Alice Lehrman
Sheldon Street
Frederick and
Dot Hillman
Butler Avenue
Frank and
Anna Lohman
Carson Street
Roy and
Esther Payne
Reiner Street
Oscar and
Lillian Yount
Eastern Avenue
John and Marie Schmitt
Udell Street
Hugo and
Iva Howe
Woodlawn
Arthur and
Minnie Walker
North Alabama Street
Hugh and
Mollie Cash
North
Irvington Avenue
Walter B. Harding
Gertrude E. Lincedale
Herbert H. Henry
Lillian F. Melater
Joseph Boehm
Mary Schmoldt
Oran Wilson
Edna Carson
Lewis F. Pollard
Helen Irene Robinson
John W. Hambrick
Ray L. Murphy
Fred Kronshek
Josephine Krefel
John ‘R T. Kingsbury
Florrie O. Williams
Gottlob C. Jordan
Belle C. Ellwanger
Bredergex H. Uzel
Agnestynne Hancock
Roland N. Bair
ina G@. Williams
Yirvinis D. Hamilton
Edith L. Croshier
Ralph R. Phillips
Augusta K. Glas_merer
James E. Harveson
Eva M. Taggart
Heonett Lawler
Jeanette Leslie
City of Indianapolis Park Improvement Bonds
J. F. Wild & CO
Olésst
Heese
U. S. Bank Safe Co