Market Summary Shows Mixed Stock Movements and Grain Prices
The report notes a mixed stock session with brief gains and losses across indices, led by Union Pacific and other leaders while Canadian prices fluctuated. Bond activity was stable with slight advances in some issues, and agricultural items show varied quotes for fruits and produce including oranges, apples, and greens with multiple price points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ling
Httle
Union Paand
Anion Pacific
Bears
St.e
Fortone
Odist Conference Members Named Across United States
The document lists numerous individuals and locations connected to the Odist conference in the United States. Names include E. Bu er, Acton, Geo rge Gar ple, H. E. B. A. McCullough, Greenwood, J. K. Ake, James Hixson, C. C. Bonnell, Fletcher ie, Gracechurch, W. M. , I. C. ma-st. James Hixson, H. Wylie, Central-ave Park, W. Whitman, Wesley Chapel, Mooresville, and Corya among others, with various street and place references such as Blackford-st., Earth-place, Merid- Stansfield, Morris-st., Tuxedo, and Waverley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odist
C. E. Buer
Acton
George Garple
C. Clippinger
Fletcherie
Gracechurch
W. M
F. A. Steele
Howareery
Irvington
W. G
F. A. Lester
Merid- Stansfield
Morris-st
Ak Hill
Rkrts Park
Albert Hurt
W. Whitman
Tuxedo
Wesley Chapel
J. W
L. E. Jones
Lawoods
Mooresville
E. Palestine
J. P. Masson
Corya
Waverley
James Newton
E. O. Thomsas
Watkins
Hawley elected to railroad board and bank post
The report notes Hawley was chosen as a director of a railroad company and elected or re-elected to lead Stan y's National City Bank. It mentions extensive connections and influence in leadership circles, with reference to recent appointments and presumed consolidation of control among Leaf interests and associated managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eawin Hawley
Sucan
Stany
National City Bank
Haw
Leaf
Grain futures slide amid small early losses
Chicago grain prices showed limited declines as trading opened. December wheat fell to 98 3 4 cents, May 1.64 1 4 dollars, December corn to 58 3 4 cents, May 59 1 4 cents, oats at 51 3 4 cents, with No 2 red winter and No 3 yellow also quoted. Pork, lard and ribs markets posted modest gains amid the mixed session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mile Wic
Live Stock Prices and Receipts at Indianapolis
Live stock receipts at Indianapolis on October 1 show hogs 5,500 head, cattle 1,700, and sheep and lambs 400. Hog prices held steady with a top of 6.90. Cattle, sheep and lambs also remained steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Grain and Feed Prices Field Notes
Market snippet reports prices for corn oats shelled oats beans straw hay and timothy clover mixes with per bushel and per ton figures. Values show Corn 73c to $1.3o per unit, oats 12.00 to 13.00, hay and clover ranges around $15 to $17 per unit, with straw around 6 to 7.5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Wheat and Corn Market Freight Ledger Notes
A historic ledger lists grain prices and inspections. Wheat shows No 2 red and No 3 red futures with varying tones and through billing figures, while Corn items cover No 2 white and No 4 white grades with multiple through billing entries. Oats and Hay prices are given for several grades with firm to sale notes. Inspections detail car counts by grade, origin, and status across Wheat, Corn, No. 2 white, No. 3 white, yellow and mixed categories, plus hay counts and totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Hay
Timothy
Hay
Cincinnati Live Stock Prices and Receipts Update
United Press reports Cincinnati cattle receipts 745 steady slow with shippers 5.00 to 6.00 and butcher steers 5.75 to 5.8 dollars, calves 3.25 to 7.25, hogs receipts 1,7 steady with packers 6.90 to 6.97, mixed packers 6.65 to 6.85, sheep receipts 300 steady with e xtra lambs 7.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Reece Reece Teres
Sears
Cincinnati
Search for Woman Minnie Rogers Vanishes From Home
Police pursue clues to the disappearance of Mrs Minnie Rogers from W Thirteenth Street six weeks ago. She left her three children aged oldest eleven and youngest seven with no belongings or hint of dissatisfaction. Husband William Rogers, worker at National Casket Company, reports no trace found despite family search and police involvement. Search efforts continue amid puzzling leading and streetside sightings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie Rogers
W. Thirteenth St
Rogers
National Casket. Company
West St
Polic
Banish Party Lines In City Wins Out In Cleveland
Edmund B. Haserodt, a Republican turned Democratic nominee, defeats Patrick S. Gibbons by 266 votes for city council as Tom L. Johnson backs him. The mayor favors a three cent fare policy while Burton mistakes a building permit claim, drawing scrutiny. Haserodt’s surprising rise unsettles Burton’s campaign strategy ahead of November election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom L. Johnson
Thedde E. Burton
Edmund B. Haserodt
Haserodt
Johnson
Patricks. Gibbons
Hascrodt
Gibbons
Tom Johnson
Congressman Burton
Burton
Haserrodt
Burton Evening
Roosevelt
Mississippi
Tom
City Births Deaths Marriages and Dwellings Listed
City birth notices list numerous couples with address details and newborns by gender. Deaths include age causes and hospital names with multiple illnesses. Marriages connect pairs, while listed dwellings and real estate values round out the public notices.
G A R Reunion Held at State Fair Grounds
The G A R Seventh district schedules an all day basket meeting and reunion at the state fair grounds on Wednesday. Knightstown band will perform and several speeches are planned. All veterans and W A members are urged to attend and bring baskets of good things.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Fair Grounds
Knightstown
W. A
Food Show Opens in Tomlinson Hall Tonight
A pure food show opened Monday evening in Tomlinson Hall attracting a large female crowd. Thirty one stands glitter under electric lights. Exhibitors showcase samples in boxes tins and fresh from the stove. An orchestra plays from the balcony as vendors vie for the finest displays. Beginning Thursday every woman buyer at the entrance will receive a second ticket for a full sized package of advertised goods. The show runs until Oct. 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomlinson Hall
Postal rate changes under universal regulations take effect
Under new universal postal rules effective Tuesday the foreign first class rate changes to five cents per first ounce and three cents for each additional ounce. A reply coupon costs six cents and can be exchanged for a five cent stamp in any country. Coupons may be bought in one country and exchanged in another for a return stamp.
Indiana Horse Show Proposed With $25000 Prizes
M Barnes of the Western Theatrical Exchange in Chicago seeks State Board of Agriculture support for a large Indiana horse show at the livestock pavilion of the state fair grounds in October. The plan would offer 25000 in prizes, but the board has taken no action yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Barnes
Western Theatrical Exchange
Chicago
State Board of Agriculture
Indiana
State Fair Grounds
Man Commits Suicide At Mount Vernon Farm
Special to the Sun reports William Grabert, 37, a Mount Vernon area farmer, died by ingesting carbolic acid. He was reportedly despondent over family troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon Ind
William Grabert
Bloomington Ginseng Company Incorporation Detailed
The Bloomington Ginseng company of Bloomington was incorporated Tuesday with 10000 dollars capital stock. The firm plans to buy a farm to cultivate ginseng. Incorporators include J. B. Wilson William A. Stout and G. Frank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington Ginseng Company
Bloomington
J. B. Wilson
William A. Stout
G. Frank
Honest but firm words on reform and farmingFuture of rural education
A Chicago speech argues for strict enforcement of law against corrupt pols and business interests. It urges broader federal state cooperation to modernize farming education and close the gap between primary schooling and industrial training, stressing practical home making skills for national backbone.
Roosevelt Speaks Twice in Fort Wayne Audience Grows
President Roosevelt was greeted by large Fort Wayne crowds and delivered two speeches citing honesty and courage as top virtues. He paused the train at the Hannast crossing to address about 500 Hoosiers before continuing to the depot crowd, urging voter confidence and indicating no fear in facing public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Ind
Roosevelt
Hannast, Crossing
Wabash Road
Mississippi River
Indiana Visit Draws Large Crowd at Station
The speaker lauded Indiana’s farms industries and baby crop and praised the president's standing. About 5 000 people gathered at the station, cheering as the train departed, signaling strong public support for his policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Ed Fitzpatrick Reports August September Receipts
The report of Ed Fitzpatrick shows receipts for August and September totaling 1531.77. Supreme Court accounting equals 603.70 and Appellate Court receipts amount to 928.07.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed. Fitzpatrick
Supreme Court
Appellate Court
Haines Very Ill, State Agriculture Official Ailing
John C. Haines, member of the State Board of Agriculture, is seriously sick at his Richland Indiana home. He traveled here last week for board meetings but had to be sent home due to his condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Haines
State Board of Agriculture
Richland
Ind
Costly fishing fines hit multiple violators
Deputy fish and game commissioners reported several penalties in Marshall county and nearby areas. Henry Stein paid 30 dollars for using a gillnet in Lake of the Woods. Gus and John Pratt faced an 8 dollar fine for prairie chicken shooting near Fowler. James Turner paid 66.10 for seining in the Wabash near Evansville. Peter Lyons, a Koats resident and former township trustee, is recovering from surgery after a justice of the peace relieved him of 250 dollars in fines and costs for dynamiting fish. Jerry Eastman in Quaurel was found with a net and charged 30 dollars in costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fish and Game
Henry Stein
Lake-of the-Woods
Marshall County
Ens
Fowler
James Turner
Wabash River
Evansville
Peter Lyons
Koats
Justice of the Peace
Jerry Eastman
Quaurel
Jerry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Duchess
Mersinas
Malaga
Henry Arthurst
Pidventar
Chicago Grain
United Press
City Grain
Cleveland
Cleveland, O
John E
Ella S. Beplay
Beville
George K
Anna Waldo
Nordyke
Jacob A
Lydia King
Butler
Finly
Etta Roberts
Archie
Cora Firecoats
James and
Mandena Lowrie
Nelson
Harvey
B. Wright
Warren
Frank and
Augusta Bock
Joseph
Nellie Drera
Meridian
Alexander and
Nadalia Gatternsviller
S. New Jersey
Fred and
Ora Miller
Union
Earl
Ressa Stader
Massachusetts
Dudley
Jessie Morgan
Moore
Fred
Myrtle Burns
Maryland
Albert and
Edna Crane
N. Capitol
Michael and
Guizella Bassler
Andy and
Lottie Staub
Bridge
Grover and
Lida Phillips
Hoyt
Joseph and Maude Bolin
Maple
Helen Weber
Eleanor Hospital
Margaret Ann Snead
Nordykeave
Annie F. Steele
State College Hospital
S. Summit-st
Thomas D. Bressnan
E. Georgiast
Mary J. Sheppard
Hamilton Ave
J. J. August Schroder
Kansasst
Ida Dietrich
Jones-st
Infant Hill
Webster
Julia Francis
Oregon St
Nathan Brown
Minerva St
Fielding J. Bales
Ellen McDonald
Daniel M. Stewart
Eunice C. Fish
Alexander P. Fox
Bel! Hubbard
Finley A. Nash
Lula M. Steffen
Richard M. Cheatham
Allice Gwens
Lewis Stansbery
Josephine Philips
Elliott Durand
Eleanor Sneder
Edward Clark
Mary A. Hull
Silas H. Pearson
Nellie M. Lackey
Alfred C. Pearson
Hazel Aldridge
Graeoree Miller
Chestnut
L. D. Tyler
N. la Salle
Ee McCune
Kenwood
JM. Dain
Eighteenth St
H. C. Murphy
Oxford
J. A. McClintock
Ue Harrison
Reisnér St
W. J. Hubbard
Brooke St
J. Bag
G. A. R. Reunion
People‘of
West
polNstate
de Pachmann
Baldwin
Paris
St. Louis
Caleb Mills
D. H. Baldwin & Co
North
Pennsylvania Street
Citizens Savings Deposit CO
Mort
Ann Ane
Bass Ees Weer
Winfield Miller
August M. Kuhn
W. M. Fogarty
C. T. Tuck
Treas
C. N. Thompson
Henry L. Beveridge
W. A. Guthrie Robert Elliott
J. S. Cruse
George Wolf Robert L. O'Hair
Haines
Gus
John Pratt
the Union Trust Company
Insurance Department
John H. Holliday
Henry Eitel
Howard M
Charles €. Meride
Ross H. Wallace
George A. Buskirk
A. A. Barnes
H. Brewrell
C. Day
Réary Eitel
Addison C. Harris
Volney T. Malott
Augustus L. Mason
Edward L. McKee
Mue
E. Rauk
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!