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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1910
Page
10
Receipts Wednesday totaled nine thousand hogs one thousand one hundred fifty cattle and six hundred sheep with gains versus two weeks ago and year ago. Hog demand was strong with most sales near 7.30 while some hit 7.40 a top. cattle receipts were light and prices steady. feeders unchanged. sheep and lambs showed better demand for light lambs with prices up about two cents.
Reports from Pittsburg Navy and East Buffalo with cattle hogs sheep and lambs prices and receipts. Union Stock Yards and Cincinnati figures show market levels steady to lower, noting heavy hogs and sheep trends and calf values across several markets.
Chicago wheat futures gained 1 4 cent amid steady opening trade as May demand grows and December offerings persist. Liverpool closes higher despite bearish Russian crop reports while New York exports and Minneapolis buying buoy May. Primary receipts around 50% above last year, corn fluctuates with December strength and a weaker hog market drags provisions down.
Chicago cash grain prices list diverse quotes for wheat corn and oats with multiple grades and brands. Wheat ranges from No 2 red at 3e to No 3 spring around 98c to $1.07, while corn shows No 2 at roughly 55 15 1 4c and No 2 white around 46 50c. oats market quotes No 2 white near 32 34c and standard oats at 32 33 1c.
Grain market recap shows Wheat steady with No 2 red and No 3 red values, December and January prices, and mixed white and yellow rates. Corn remains steady with No 2 white and No 3 white figures, while oats show mixed readings and inspections list car counts for various grades. Hay reports No 1 timothy, totaling three cars.
The report lists WAGON MARKET items including Wheat No. 2 red at 90 cents, sample milling. Corn old at 45 to 48 cents. Shelled oats 38 to 36 cents. Timothy hay varying with ad sold at 15 to 13 dollars. mixed at 134 to 115 dollars. baled hay at a1. straw oats and whet straw at 35 to 6 cents.
Wheat opened firm then weakened as bearish Russian official data and ample La Plata supply spurred selling. Improved weather in northern Argentina and favorable Australia reports kept demand in doubt, while Paris buying rumors offered brief support. By midday prices fell to 440 below Tuesday's close. corn rose 4d to 14d.
Buffalo market notices list spring wheat No 1 northern at 1.00, winter wheat No 2 red at 0.94, No 2 white options, yellow corn values 25–64, and barley around 0.80 with standard grades mentioned, reflecting a mixed grain price snapshot from a historical bulletin.
The readable entries show cash figures and terms for November and December across several items including Cloverseed and Alsike primes, with amounts like 49546 and 1974 and references to Timothy prime and November. Ambiguities remain due to partial OCR.
In a brief, quirky dialogue, Mr Meekton comments on his wife’s sense of humor, noting she often hesitates before responding and assessing his remark with a tired look. The exchange highlights domestic wit and perception without further context.
Irregular opening on New York Stock Exchange with initial declines averaging about per cent before a brief rally and subsequent selling. Steel common and Union Pacific led activity while Reading and Canadian Pacific drew attention amid mixed messages and market mystery.
A fragmented OCR readout lists various bond and securities quotations showing swaps of percentages, company abbreviations, and market codes. The snippet includes names like Atchison, Reading, U. Pac, Tex. Pac, and M. E. T, with assorted 4s and 5s notes, reflecting a railroad and utility securities page.
New York rates show money on call at 2s and 2½ percent, time money easing with sixty days at 4 percent and ninety days at 4 1/2 percent. Posted rates quote storing exchange at 4 1/4 4 87, bankers' bills around 4 85.95, and demand bills at 4 12 4 82 1/2 percent. Prime mercantile paper remains active at low figures.
On Wednesday at the metal exchange copper prices show a steady tone. Spot to December quoted around 12.40 to 12.50, January at about 12.60, lead at 4.45 to 4.50, spelter near 1.80, tin around 2.25 to 2.32.
New York and London bar silver prices dated November 30 and November 1d show New York bar silver at 55e and Mexican dollars at 46c. London bar silver remains steady at Lotgd, with a decline of td noted.
Frank K. J. Casey and his wife lived within a half block of his parents. For over two years they kept their marriage secret while the wife was underage. Daily visits and hidden bond formed as relatives remained unaware of the union. The couple later admitted they had been married all along.
Dressed meats in Omaha hit five year lows while reports of 100000 ton steel rail orders circulate. Pennsylvania, Interstate Commerce Commission hear rate outcomes by late January. Pittsburgh pig iron improves. extra Brooklyn Union dividend unexpected. United States Steel and Standard Oil announce large upcoming payouts. Copper interests consider a potential but uncertain combine. Rail securities issuance exceeds prior month with significant dividends expected on Lehigh Valley Utah Copper and Nevada Consolidated.
A. W. Thomson company wire from Logan Bryan New York notes that further rail orders may spark some enthusiasm but stresses that new financing is needed before large expenses rise. Until financing is secured the stock market is unlikely to advance significantly, signaling an irregular market.
Poole cites Chicago Stock Yards review noting Armour plans and contest sweepstakes. The article says Armour and Swift manipulated the hog market, keeping buyers on edge. Tuesday messages show intent to curb any bull campaigns and result in a 10 cent lower close despite Monday boom. Wheat traders seek a steady market.
Benjamin Woods and Sarah Cast Woods, once separated, each remarried after divorces. Both lost second spouses. Sunday they remarried in Wichita after decades of prior marriages. The Rev M W Woods officiated. Mrs Woods had previously married Abraham Baters, who died twelve years ago.
In West Newton square Boston a man called William Armitage, 65, bursts out loudly to a police officer declaring he has twins. The father of sixteen says a boy and a girl have arrived at his house proving he is now a father of sixteen.
Nov 30 in Youngstown reports Janata Gestagua fell from a room to a hallway banister after a Danube waltz played. He is unconscious with possible skull fracture and may whistle a prior tune when revived. The incident follows a late Tuesday night mood for dancing.
Bloomington Indiana November 30 Edwin Corr elected Tuesday to succeed Lawrence Van Buskirk as treasurer of Indiana University He is the democratic representative elect to the next legislature a former Indiana graduate and a law partner of former Congressman Robert W Miers
New York news reports traced William Lewis, the trunk murder mystery suspect, to Paris. Earlier records show in 1809 he worked near New York, left a position claiming he headed to Pittsburg, but later his path became unclear and he vanished.
Wholesale price list for fruits vegetables and misc items includes numerous varieties with per bri per box per crate figures. Apples bananas grapes cranberries lemons limes oranges pears and other produce are listed with regional origins and bulk rates.
Closing Liverpool cables report higher wheat and corn futures with mixed European bids. Receipts data from Chicago and Northwest cities show declines and gains year over year, while Patten and Frazier traders debate supply dynamics. Export rumors and Argentine production add to cautious sentiment about future prices.
Markets show hot demand for eggs and poultry with varied prices across regions. Elgin lists fresh eggs and poultry items by grade, while New York and Chicago deliver fluctuating figures for flour lard sugar coffee and dairy products with live poultry and cheese prices tracking steady to weak.
Readable coal price listing shows anthracite grades from Pocahontas and Linton, including egg and stove sizes at 8.00, 7.00, and 4.00 ranges. Additional items include gas coke, nut coke, block coal, and lump varieties with delivery notes and bag charges. Local delivery terms specify bags per ton and cellar storage surcharges, with chute charges of 25 cents per ton.
The Marshall proposal outlines a five mill levy for five years to fund armories and public assembly halls. Counties would decide on erection and use, with revenue estimates from $7,000 to $20,000 depending on wealth. The plan aims to boost militia interest among youths and support gymnasiums and community center features in smaller towns.
Birth notices list Edward and Goldie Greeson with a girl at 1815 Bismarck Ave. Vinn and Dora Dunn with a girl at 433 Harlen St. Maud Newman at 1329 Cornell Ave with a girl. Edwardee Rose Walters at 222 Minkner St with a boy. John and Egsie Beasley at 243 Minkner St. Di Ki Frank and aap Storey at 504 South War man Ave. Louis and Oxia Dunn at 1142 East sixteenth St with a boy. Charles and Mabel Pobud at 3407 North Senate Ave with a girl. Thomas and Jeo McCray at 328 Virginia Ave with a girl. William and Erakees Riley at 507 North West St with a girl. Joseph Ina McCaw at Salem Park with a boy. George and Rosa Cline at 175 Gelsendorf St with a girl. Harry and Edna Sellers at 1580 Sturm Ave with a boy.
William A. Mackay and Grace M. Feasey, Charles J. Mussing and Susie C. Rosse ner, William Reese and Lela B. Esman, Thomas Dugger and Grace Howard appear in the period’s social columns detailing engagements or partnerships.
Emma Skinner 44 of 1101 North Senate avenue died of chronic nephritis. Lina Buckset 60 of 3387 Hamilton avenue died from broncha pneumonia. Emily B Fletcher 82 of 915 East Thirteenth street died of nephritis. Myrtle Riley 3 at Children’s Guardian Home died of acute enterocolitis. Bertha Drake 25 of 1311 Wade street died of pulmonary tuberculosis. Anna M Chase 39 of 622 Fulton street died of cancer of bowels. Bessie May Unger 3 months of 13802 Garfield avenue died of pneumonia.
A list of building permits issued for various home and business projects. Projects include repairs addition reshingle and new frames with costs ranging from 50 to 4200 dollars. Addresses span Belmont avenue Dewey street Howard street Eastern avenue Meridian street Broadway and other city intersections. Names include Jungclaus Jones Carter Ryan Hartman Chapple Crosby English Winn and Everett with property types from barn to two story buildings.
Hartsville horse thief detective association Hartsville directors J H Morrison W On Bradley W Flora Harry Kyle R S Lawrence E Clapp Charles Gilliland W F Grathernon Xe H Wilson Alvin Swain Wheales transfer and Hvery company Indiana Harbor capital stock 2500 directors Earnest Whee Francis Wheite John Whesle Stendal creamery company Stendal Pike county capital stock 5200 directors J T Blaize KR W Bass C H Katter C D Henke John Lippoldt W T Beadles Charles Meyer Youngs elastic rubber roof paint company Hammond capital stock 235 directors John Young George M Eiden Jo J Ruff K S Timber company Morgantown capital stock 10000 directors sooty Knight L F Stockton I M Knight Kichte Workinger foundry company Elkhart capital stock 25000 directors C E Kibbe G Kibbe E M Workinger boline operative quarries company Clear Creek capital stock 25000 directors William Chambers William Graham Nat A Hill Jr Middle West Investment Company In Hunapolis capital stock 503 directors F J Jens L W Krieg P Strack The Bates manufacturing company Wabash capital stock 5000 directors A W King Jr H H McNamee James I Robertson
Boston officials announce a courtesy rule for street cars. The Boston elevated railway company posts large signs at stations and on cars urging male passengers to give women precedence, labeled women first and to be respected.
George H Kibber, recently arrived from Iowa, bought a 27 acre orange grove in East Whittier from H Osnywmn this week. Reported consideration is 50,000 pounds. The deal was stated from Los Angeles on November 30.
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