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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1910
Page
10
Tuesday’s market tallies 000 hogs 1 150 cattle and 200 sheep with a slight week to week and year to year decline. Hogs sold mostly between 7.60 and 7.70 with some at 7.25 7.20, cattle steady to up 10 cents, calves down 25 50 cents, sheep and lambs offered scarce and steady with lambs 5 to 6 and sheep 1 to 3.75.
Prices for cattle hogs and lambs listed across Pittsburg East Buffalo and Cincinnati markets. Prime steers bring 6.25 to 6.75 dollars with various grades and weights, hogs range around 7.20 to 7.30 for heavy and mix, lambs and sheep shown with multiple class values and receipts noted.
The Chicago Examiner notes hog prices dropping toward a predicted lower base with another 10 to 15 cent decline seen. It says supply rises while demand from western primary points stays higher, a clean-up period looms and mixed lots will blur into a uniform market soon.
Chicago markets show mixed grain action with wheat and oats easing while corn strengthens on Liverpool demand. May corn hits new low and receipts lag last year as Buenos Aires signals droughts. investors note shrinking world supply and slight pork gains with hogs and lard softer.
Chicago cash grain prices list current bids for wheat corn oats and related commodities with various No 2 No 3 and white classifications. Prices show bids for No 2 red wheat at 93 93 4 cents and corn at 50 50 1/2 cents for No 2, with multiple grades and spaces indicating bid ranges across hard red spring durum and white varieties.
Wheat steady with No 2 red and No 3 red movements noted. Corn market shows multiple white yellow and mixed grades with varied prices. Inspections report car counts for wheat corn and hay with totals and outgoings.
Wheat No 2 red 90c sample milling Corn Old 62 65c new 45 47c Shelled Oats 23 306 Hay Timothy 15 18 baled 15 18, mixed 14 15 baled 15 Straw Oats straw 85 7 wheat straw 5 6.
Wheat opened lower in Liverpool with heavy selling for American account but quickly recovered as local and outside buyers absorbed offers. A private Bahia Blanca drought report spurred a sharp advance with shorts covering. spot markets firm and crop outlook more bullish. European wheat visible supply rose 4000 and relations for wheat rose to 4d higher. corn remained quiet.
The Toledo market notes show December and May wheat and corn bids, with prices around 1.00 for wheat and 0.55 for corn. Rye and clover seed values are listed with No 2 rye and cash and October clover seed at 8.8 to 9.0 dollars, plus timothy prime at 9.00 dollars.
Buffalo NY reports spring wheat No 1 northern 1 12. Winter wheat Red red Me No 2 white 2c. Corn 2 yellow 5ee No 3 yellow ais No 3 a Oats No 2 white BTU No 3 white 35ce. No 4 white ste standard de. Burley 84i Ste. Kye No 1 Sie No 2 Se.
Miss Ida Robinson, 23, a seamstress at Miller Manufacturing in Fort Worth, suffered serious injuries when her hair became entangled in a shaft beneath a sewing table, tearing flesh and scalp. The accident occurred at the plant on November 22.
The New York stock market opened irregular on Tuesday with general losses from a fraction to 4 1/2 percent. St Paul showed a small rise amid merger rumors with St Louis and San Francisco while Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were nearly flat. Readings faded early losses but later rebounded. curbstock trading was quiet. News of a possible tariff revision and Mexico unrest weighed on sentiment, leaving the close irregular and nervous.
Bond listings show various notes including Wis 98 Be N 82s and PacConv 4s with yields around 8.9 to 10.5 percent. References to St. Louis, Western Union, and Wabash lines appear with multiple 4s and 5s maturities and prices near par.
New York money markets show call funds at 2 percent, time money steady across sixty and ninety day terms. Rates list sterling exchange and bankers' bills with bids and asks, while prime mercantile paper remains unchanged.
New York metal traders reported a quiet session on Tuesday at the metal exchange. Spot copper listed at 12.50 to 12.05, with futures for November 12.50 to 12.70 and December 12.55 to 12.75, while lead and tin showed varied quotes. New York Bar Silver steadies at 55 1/2 cents with Mexican dollar rate unchanged at 46 cents.
The London market reports bar silver holding steady at 95 16 pence per ounce as trading closes for the day. No change in price from the prior session is noted.
Crude rubber market in New York shows firmness on November 22. Vara upriver quality sells around 1.45 to 1.50 per pound while coarse grades fetch about 1.03 to 1.04 per pound.
In Chicago on November 22 the new opium sandwich trend drew police attention. Ching Sing, owner of a chop suey restaurant, served a liverwurst sandwich with a hollowed center containing opium. The tactic failed to reveal the cache. Sing was arrested on opium selling charges.
The Buxton village annual report notes a 3 percent decrease in visiting tramps over the last year. The signpost reading Town farm and woodpile one and a half miles is credited with the decline.
Calvin Linton, 28, of Lake City Indiana, has regrown a vivid red crop of hair after recovering from a severe typhoid fever. Doctors reported he was near death during the illness, and his once raven hair altered to bright red as he regained health.
Financial notes report easy money worldwide with liberal capital supplies. New York time money rates drop to 44 1/2 percent while call funds hold at 2 percent. Bond market shows improving demand with cautious stock market. prospects for strong bond activity if equities stay steady.
A. G. Slaughter & Co reports money trends may aid bonds but large interests await rate decisions and litigation outcomes against Standard Oil and American Tobacco. Market conditions show balanced forces with professional scalping and surface-driven fluctuations. Wires from Logan-Bryan and Miller note weak buying, cautious bulls, and a Waldorf banquet as railway leaders’ views turn pessimistic in recent Talk.
Elgin and New York markets report irregular butter and cheese with declines in butter and firm live poultry prices. Regional items include Wisconsin and New York dairy tubs and various cheeses, with turkeys and fowls priced alongside eggs, rice, and other commodities in a dense market snapshot from late November.
On the Elgin butter board a set of rules from Chicago members sought to place them in absolute control, but the proposal was laid on the table by a decisive vote. The market fixed at 41 cents with last weeks output 650,300 pounds and quoted prices varying from 31 to 31 1/2 cents on nearby dates.
Readable text shows a fragmented line expressing urgency and a belief in taking two bites. No verifiable event, names, places, or dates are present to expand into a fuller summary.
The Indianapolis wholesale market lists bulk prices for apples, bananas, grapes, lemons, oranges, and vegetables. Notable items include Baldwin apples at 4.50 bri, Camembert? (unclear) priced apples and diverse fruits, beans, cabbage, cucumbers, lettuce, mushrooms, potatoes, and onions with varied per unit costs. Coal and coke pricing also shown with multiple grades and bag charges.
Chicago receipts show Wheat 41 cars with 15 contracts, Corn 489 cars with 66 contracts, Oats 213 cars with 80 contracts. year ago figures listed. Northwest totals for wheat include Minneapolis 243 cars, Duluth 258, Winnipeg 590, with total 1,071 vs 1,267 last year. Wheat stores in Chicago total 10,671,060 bu with 6,104,000 bu public elevators and 4,507,000 bu private storage. Corn 59,000 bu. Oats 10,421,000 bu. Market notes cite Argentine crop risk spurring buying, corn outlook tied to farmer selling, hedging pressures, and Continental and Liverpool cable signals. WAGIISULS data show visible supply up from last year. primary receipts compare to last year for Wheat, Corn, and Oats. Minneapolis reports dull cash market with substantial carryover anticipated.
A spirited bidding session on the local exchange Tuesday saw gains in American Central Life and several minor issues. Brown Ketwing led activity starting at 91 and closing at 94, while Union Traction of Indiana New Telephone second street railway and Citizens' Street Railway bonds remained firm amid advances.
William A Painter to Thomas E Fitzpatrick half interest lot 313 Serena Woodlawn addition. Albert E Uhl receiver to Walter D Minnick lot 18 block 20 Forest Park addition. L E Case to Catherine Anders lot Clock 3 addition. John T Bell to Everett Hurldest ton lots 17 18 Richey’s addition. George L Harrington to George A Dean lot 12 block 5 Brookside addition. Mary McClelland to Orestes C Lukenbill lot 63 East Washington street addition. Orestes C Lukenbill to Edward C McClelland et al same. Joseph Balsley to Robin O Balsley part lot 150 Fletcher et al outlot 6 etc. James R Millikan to Wilbur B Ren et al trustees part lot 25 and lots 26 27 28 block 11 Fletcher’s northeast addition. lots 101 and 102 Cooper et al’s northeast addition. Charles P Garrett to Emilia Vanier trustee lot 140 Englewood addition. Emilia Vanier trustee to Rebecca J Garrett. Leslie J Tomlinson to George W Griffin lot 102 Newman's Oak Park addition. Central Trust Company trustee to Ralph Willits lot 4 and part of lot 5 Stover's South Meridian street addition. George W Sheets to William E Miller et al lot 7 block 9 Tuxedo park addition. Ida Stanley to Lawrence W George lot 44 Ostood's first Central avenue addition.
A ledger of real estate transfers lists numerous parcels in Indianapolis and surrounding townships. Transactions include parcels on Highland avenue Brouse avenue and Indiana avenue with prices from $1 to $265,000, and totals noting 36 transfers valued at $314,562. Notable entries include Grand lodge F and A M to Masonic temple association and multiple named grantees such as Amelia Woerner Mary Brown and Clara A Renn.
The document records multiple incorporations including Morris for company with Gary capital stock of 10000 and directors Louis Morris Susie Morris and Alfred D Davis. Mingo tribe No 514 Improved Order of Red Men Belle Union with directors Orva Keller Oliver Stringer and Richard Edwards. Red River Land Company South Bend capital stock 15000 with directors William ds Kizer George P Morey Samuel M Robaeon. George A Nicholson Fish and Oyster Company Indianapolis capital stock 10000 with directors George A Nicholson Murray A Parker. The Willys Overland Company Ohio total capital 6000000 Indiana portion 1000000 with directors J X Willys ft Kinsey and W H Brown. Westcott Hotel Company Richmond capital stock 30000 with directors M Balfour A C Lloyd Martin Dolan.
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