Wall Street Opens Higher Then Slips in Broad Market Drop
The New York stock market opened mostly higher with gains in Erie Great Northern and others but soon turned heavy led by Missouri Pacific and Western Union. Reading surged to 84% intraday on renewed strength while Union Pacific hovered above 122, bonds mostly steady as activity remained light and sentiment cautious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Erie
Great Northern
St. Paul
Pennsylvania
Steel
Amalgamated
Union Pacific
Atchison
New York Central
Reading
Missouri Pacific
Western Union
Indianapolis Produce Price Snippet From era Market Listing
A concise price snippet lists butter from Elgin at 9 to 30 cents, state cream at 30 cents, country at 1 cent, cheese from New York full cream at 17 cents and Wisconsin at 16 to 16 4/4 cents, eggs candled at 26 cents, poultry including turkeys live at 2 cents, ducks at 1 cent, geese 7 cents, hens 9 cents, spring chickens 5 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
New York
Wisconsin
Grain and hay market quotes with inspection totals
Wheat steady with several grades listed and November to January prices. Oats steady with white and mixed grades. Hay steady including timothy and clover with various No. 1 and heavy/mixed lots. Inspections show multiple cars in and out across Wheat, Corn, Grass, and Hay grades, totaling 77 cars in and 16 out for Corn and 14 out for Gar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Coorn
Gars
Sample
Cattle and Hogs Prices From St Louis Auction
ST. LOUIS Mo cattle prices show steer requests at 3.00 to 6.70 for heavy stock, with cows and heifers around 3.75 to 5.00, and pigs and packers trading near 4.00 to 4.50. Sheep receipts are steady with natives at about 2.00 to 2.55 and lambs from 1.56 to 8.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Auvar
Atu
Pittsburg Live Stock Prices Report
Pittsburg market update reports light cattle supply with varied quotes. Best steers around 5.60 to 5.75, fair to good demand for prime beef at 4.40 to 5.10, high grades mixed. Receipts noted with steady to higher bidding, yorkers and pigs priced near 5.00, Meade stags around 4.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Meade
Chicago Produce Prices and Poultry Rates Report
US United Press dispatch from CHIWAGO dated November 1 lists eggs at extra creamers and other poultry items. It notes turkey prices and assorted livestock, with per dozen and per unit figures around 6.00 to 8.50, reflecting market rates for meat and eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United Press
Chiwago
Ulec
East Buffalo Livestock Prices From Carnted Pres
East Buffalo New York November cattle receipts steady with strong yearlings and veal. Sheep receipts up 104 to 115 higher with lambs at 5.75 and yearlings 5.75. Hogs receipts 1650 up 30 cents with Yorkers and heavy pigs around 5.00 and 4.60 for roughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Buffalo
N. Y
Taft Mother In Critical Condition At Milbury
A cable to Secretary Taft reports Mrs. Louisa Taft in critical condition with possible death moment. Born 1849, she has been ill since July 26, with a relapse this week. Age 80, condition due to general debility from old age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Milbury
Mass
Ram
Taft
Louisa Taft
Eny
Arrest of detective over brass theft at railroad yards
George B. Satterson a detective for the Big Four railroad living at 3126 Depot street was arrested by City Detectives Gerber and Larsh for stealing 7000 pounds of brass from railroad yards. The brass was taken to a junk dealer on Washington street where detectives waited and Satterson admitted the theft. He was released on bond of 1590 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Satterson
Depot St
Big Four Railroad
Gerber and
Larsh
W. Washington St
Satterson
Chicago Grain Bears in wheat cut as futures shift
Chicago grain report shows wheat prices down with December and May contracts posting declines. Corn and oats also slipped while pork lard and ribs futures edged higher with mixed price movements across December and May maturities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sigtnac
Indianapolis Hog Market Opens Strong Amid Bullish News
Livestock receipts show hogs at zero and cattle around 1,800 with sheep scarce. Hogs advance 1 to 25 cents driven by bullish reports from other markets and demand from eastern buyers. best hog price 4.85. Cattle and sheep steady with varied bids across steers, heifers, cows, bulls, calves, and lambs based on weight brackets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Kaufman Wins Over Sullivan in 25 Round Bout
San Francisco November 23 Referee Roche rules for Kaufman after a long 25 round clash with Jack Sullivan at Deffroth arena Thanksgiving day. Crowd yelled robbery as Sullivan fought hard but lacked scoring punch. Kaufman weighed about 195 pounds against Sullivan’s 143 with Alf Wicks and the Congo Coon providing preliminaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eree Lilly Roehe
On Kaufman
Jack
Sen
Premptis Coffreth
Rocne
Sullivan
Sulivan
Kaufman
Sullvan
Bill Squires
Iwaulman
Alf Wicks
Owen Moran
England
Congo Coon
Othe
The Wagon Market Prices for Grains and Fodder
Corn New 47 old 65 70c. Sheaf oats 12.00 13.00. Shelled oats 61 c. Straw 4.00 8.10. Hay Clover 15.00 14.00 15.50. Mixed 14.00 15.50. Timothy 15.00 15.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
New York Produce Prices and Poultry Notes
New York Produce market report dated November 29 lists packed items and prices. Pok-Mess at 315.007 18.50, lard Western steam spot at 8.00 8.10, dressed poultry including turkeys and fowls with varied cents per pound, butter and eggs quoted with grades, cheese full cream at 12 1614c.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aty United Prega
Western
Hutter—Creamery
Goebel murder trial jury panel details exposed
Georgetown Kentucky reports the Caleb Powers Goebel murder case jury is split among Republicans Democrats and independents with ten farmers a druggist a painter and a banker among jurors Prosecution outlines motive linking Powers to the crime defense counters with reserved statements and early testimony including a map and bullet evidence from the capitol square Office of state secretary cited as firing point and a forthcoming pickup of James Howard for defense consultation
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown
Caleb Powers
J. L. Price
J. W. Renaker
G. B. Shinkle
J. C. Linden
A. B. Jewett
B. S. Franks
James O'Hara
E. J. Marshall
O. F P. Coliier
Frank Lee
E. J. Race
Thomas Robinson
Robinson
Franklin County Grand Jury
Williams
Sims
Commonwealth
Owens
Goebel
Secretary of State
B. M. Woodson
Franklin
Capitol Square
Senator Goeber
Caleb Powers Was Then Secretary of State
Chicago Live Stock Prices Report November Readouts
Chicago market notes show cattle receipts at 6 500 with steady to 10c higher changes. Prime beef totals 414 546 40 with prices for leaves and stockers, cows, canners, and Texans in varied ranges. Hog receipts 22 000 up 10 to 1ec, with classes from light to heavy and pigs noted. Sheep receipts 15 00 steady strong, native and western sheep and lambs priced across a broad spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Park Board Adopts Plan For Interim Park Management
The Park Commissioners adopted a resolution to manage affairs until a superintendent and engineer replace J Clyde Power who resigns Sunday. Assistant Engineer McClellan will supervise December work, with Thursday reports from park custodians and weekly duties for Kitzing. Dupree will handle maps, Herdricks the books, supplies bought by the board, and no monument will be erected for Alexander Ralston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Park Commissioners
J. Clyde Power
McClellan
Kitzing
Riverside Park
Daniel KE. Dupree
Park Board
Blythe Q. Herdricks
Alexander Ralston
Indianapolis
Mile Square
Scales Wrong Fined in Fortville Market Case
Clarence Ward a Fortville huckster was fined five dollars plus costs for selling by short weight and another five dollars for using scales without the official seal. Isadore Wulfson, scales inspector, arrested Ward after a turkey sold to Charles Morebach weighed nine pounds instead of 11. Morebach bought the bird Tuesday at the market house. Ward claimed ignorance of faulty scales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Ward
Fortville
Ward
Isadore Wulfson
Charles Morebach
S. Delawarest
Morebach
Wulfson
Ogborn Father of Attorney Stricken By Apoplexy
H Ogborn father of William H Og born, a well known attorney, was stricken with apoplexy Thursday. He was much better Friday, and it is said that he will recover from the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Ogborn
William H. Ogborn
THE BRADLEY CASE continues with insanity testimony
The trial hears Dr. Brush testify that no insanity is evident while Mrs. Bradley shows strain under cross examination. Dr. Jeliffe, Fordham professor, follows with opinions on puerperal and toxic insanity. A hypothetical question from District Attorney Baker favors rationality, and Mrs. Bradley's son Arthur Montgomery Brown remains ill with membranous croup, improving yet fragile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith E. Jeliffe
New York
Fordham University
Brush
Baker
Prize for Michelson Awarded Nobel Prize
United States Minister Graves in Stockholm cables that Prof. A F Michelson of Chicago will receive the Nobel Prize in physics. Michelson, inventor of a velocity of light measuring machine, is a professor of physics at the University of Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
United States
Graves
Stockholm
A. F. Michelson
Chicago
Jis
Michelson
University of Chicago
Washington officials to attend Army Navy game
A large representation of official and social Washington figures will attend the Army Navy football game in Philadelphia tomorrow. Nearly every high official from both military branches stationed in the capital is expected to be present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army-Navy
Philadelphia
Lumber association chief convicted of conspiracy
Edmonton Manitoba November 29 President W H Clarke of the Alberta Lumber Dealers association was found guilty today of conspiracy in restraint of trade and fined 500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Edmonton
Manitoba
W. H. Clarke
Alberta Lumber Dealers’ Association
Sermon Sparks Disruption as Campbell Defends Symbolism
In London Rev. R. J. Campbell faced angry interruptions at City Temple as he questioned the literal feeding of the multitude. He argued the feeding was a soul nourishment, not physical sustenance, and forewarned that Christ would confront societal ills rather than perform miracles. The audience applauded after the conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
London
R. J. Campbell
City Temple
Temple
Christ
Fire at Cody Wyoming Destroys Town Business District
A Butte telegraph operator reported by phone that Cody Wyoming’s business district was consumed by flames early today. She said the town was being destroyed and estimated losses around 90000 dollars as the fire gutted commercial areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dy United Press
Butte
Mont
Cody
Wyo
Carnegie Idea Pleases Masses At Pittsburgh Football Game
Pittsburgh crowds turnout in the largest sporting event in western Pennsylvania as Carnegie Tech offers free football for all. Lehigh defeats Carnegie Tech 1 to 0 with Lehigh out weighing the hosts, and a post game parade follows through city streets. The college announces future free games and aims to make football free annually if possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie School of Technology
Lehigh
Carnegie Tech
Pittsburg
Walsh Fortune At Stake In Government Suit
Grounds were laid in Chicago on November 29 for a suit to dispossess banker John R. Walsh of a $20,000,000 fortune tied to bank funds. Government claims Walsh bought Evansville & Richmond railroad with bank money, issued $6,000,000 in bonds, then improved the line to form Southern Indiana, now held in his name. Evidence showed dubious book entries and lax oversight in loans versus securities, with testimony from P. B. McKay and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Tress
Chicago
John R. Walsh
Walsh
Evansville & Richmond Railroad
Indiana
Chicago National Bank
Home Savings Bank
Equitable Trust and Savings Company
McKay
Mr. Walsh
Mitsher
Four gunmen wounded in Chinatown battle in Oakland
Four white gunmen from San Jose, sent to reinforce rival Chinatown tong factions, battled Special Policeman D G Murdock and Deputy Sheriff W J Moffett at midnight. Bystander William Ryan and Chinaman Wong Leong were shot. Wong Leong died soon after. Police set a dragnet for the attackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Hop Sing Tong
Bing Hong Tong
D. G. Murdock
W. J. Mof
Fett. Murdock
William Ryan
Wong Leong
Burns Moir Fight Sparks English Hype and Debate
London reports record interest in Monday night’s Burns Moir bout with Eugene Corri as referee. British bettors back Burns 5 to 4 while many Americans set 2 to 1. Moir’s weight and stamina could prevail. a full 20 rounds and likely draw are anticipated. a Moir win would crown England’s first heavyweight champion since 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burns
Great Britain
Himslf
Eugene Core
The
Stock Exchange
Moir
United Kingdom
England
Mace
Allen
Bryan dedicates fountain in New Haven
William Jennings Bryan arrived in New Haven for a three day Connecticut stay to deliver six speeches, mostly non political, honoring his late friend Philo S. Bennett. Bennett's will named Bryan as beneficiary and provided $10,000 for a memorial fountain on New Haven green which Bryan dedicated. He later spoke to the New England Progressive League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New Haven
Conn
William Jennings Bryan
Connecticut
Mr. Bryan
Mr. Bennet
New Haven Green
Bryan
New England
Progressive League
Preacher Parker Ends Life in Canal at Goshen
Rev. William Galton Parker, 81, a Christian minister, died by his own action in the Elkhart County canal. A woman on the opposite bank saw him wade to willows, hang, and drown in two feet of water near Goshen. The body was recovered. A note in his coat pocket said he bore no ill will and had faith in God. He had been touring for the Christian Publishing House of Dayton, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br United Press
Goshen
Ind
William Galton Parker
Goghen
Christian Publishing House
Dayton
Officers Face Controversy Over Army Horse Test
Washington reports clash among medical and engineering officers over the army riding test for officers in the engineer corps. President and Secretary Taft will decide on retirements and tests when the war secretary returns from the Philippines in about three weeks. Col. Charles E. I. S. Davis and Col. William L. Marshall feature in debates, with Gen. Fred Grant arranging exemptions. Engineers worry retirements may disrupt major improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engineer Corps
Army
Taft
Philippines
Davis Board
William L. Marshall
New York
Ambrose Channel
Col
Marshall
Fred Grant
Washington
Eyes Train Crossed Sight for Normal Vision
Dr A G Pohlman told Indiana Academy of Science members at Shortridge High School that systematic cross-eyed exercises help keep eyes balanced and normal though glasses aid vision, warning against abuse by unneeded spectacles. Other papers covered sex history and control, and freshwater fauna adaptation. the institute continues through Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Pohlman
Indiana Academy of Science
Shortridge High School
Shortridge High School. Dr. Pohlman
D. M. Mottier
C. H. Eigenmann
Community response helps destitute mother of five
A wagon of provisions and coal arrived at Mrs Grace Wright’s home at 526 South East Street. Local peddlers and hucksters contributed food while a railroad office led a cash collection to cover rent. Secretary Grout of the Charities Organization Society paid the first cent. Mrs Wright, a dressmaker, is unemployed after her husband left town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Wright
S. East St
Hyland
Grout
Charities Organization Society
Wright
Attorney Accused in West Virginia Extradition Request
East Liverpool Ohio reports Attorney J. E. Hostetter awaits extradition to West Virginia on charges of attempting to assassinate Hancock County Sheriff A. F. Wilkin. Hostetter, said to be one of two assailants at the sheriff’s home, fled by boat after a fusillade of bullets. James M. Jones was arrested at Steubenville. Both men cited with multiple gun wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
East Liverpool
J. E. Hostetter
West Virginia
A. F. Wilkin
Hancock County
Hostetter
James M. Jones
Steubenville
Also Mentioned on This Page
ST. Stoges
United Prean
City Grain
J. Louis
Chicago Grain
Occees
Bene
Jack Twin
Big al Box
Roche
Sneelal
San Francisco
Secretary's Office
United Arena
Ogborn
Bradley
Lyndley
Pa Aneverer
Jediffe
Dr. Campbell
Bla
Carnegie
Pittsburgers
Steel King
Andrew
Pittsburgh
Carnegie Technical School
Lehigh University
Schenley Oval
Yes
Asgome
Carnester Technical
West
Ern Petttsylvania
Mainy
Pittsburg Society
A. W. Harris
Harris Trust and Savings Company
P. B. McKay
Oakland
Cal
Eugene Corri
Will
Britain
Bryan Dedicates
Philo S
Bennett
William G. Parker
Goshen, Ind
Grant
Tae Sun
Charles E. I. S. Davis
Retirement Board
Davis Retirement Board
Pohlman
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