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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1910
Page
10
Receipts of 3500 hogs 1400 cattle and 300 sheep indicated a mixed market from week to week and year ago. Hogs sold mainly 9.09.10 while top reached 9.20 with heavy hogs lower. Cattle scarce with demand steady to higher 10 15c gains. Sheep and lambs active with several lots around 4 and 475.
Pittsburg prices show steady cattle and higher meats with varied grades from light to prime and calves 9.50 to 10. Sheep and lambs rise with decent demand across markets including East Buffalo and Union Bossards notes. Hogs range 8.30 to 9.40 with prime heavies and porkers in steady demand. Cincinnati round closes with steady cattle and higher hogs and strong lambs and calves overall.
Editorials in the Breeders' Gazette debate whether hog values should track corn. The piece notes corn price declines reduce pork production costs, boosting hog demand, but argues current supply from cattle feeding and stock hog premiums may dampen hog price gains. વિશ
Chicago traders opened with firm cables and bullish Argentina news lifting wheat amid light northwest arrivals. Selling pressured prices, with a 14 cent retreat from last night’s close. Liver pool and corn showed modest changes as frost and rain affected east belt outputs, oats fell on broad selling, and provisions rose early before offerings widened.
Indianapolis grain desk notes quiet bids and steady movement across wheat corn and oats. In inspections wheat sample totals show one car, corn includes No 3 white nine cars and No 4 white four cars, mixed No 8 and No 4 totals two cars, hay timothy and clover offerings noted with limited activity.
Milling samples show Wheat Nox 2 red and corn 65 price notes. Shelled oats 32 37e plus wheat straw and Timothy hay baled at rates around 17 to 18 dollars, with mixed hay at 13 dollars. Entries include straw types and bale identifiers with small currency figures.
Wheat futures steady with December at 1.01385 and May at 1.063. Corn futures show November at 5.1440 and May at 54 1/8. Oats and rye prices noted with December and March benchmarks. Clover seed, timothy, and alfalfa listed with October quotes and upcoming delivery dates.
Wheat rose as buyers covered positions amid American strength and a reported cool snap in northern Argentina. A private weather note and trust fears fueled further buying and speculation in Liverpoo l grain markets.
Schwabacher’s midweek review reports irregular provision markets with October sharta cov ering. Wash card and cash meat markets are full while export hog business has shrunk to modest levels. Hog weights reach eighteen year highs amid weak bulls from cholera and European revolutions. Sweet pickle market remains dull and generally lower, especially heavy joints.
In Minneapolis and other hubs on October 6 Wheat futures for December around 1.00 and May near 1.14 with varied cents in local markets. Chicago and St Louis show December prices near 1.04 and May around 1.05. New York and Kansas City report December prices about 1.06 to 1.00 plus regional fluctuations.
Liverpool cables show wheat up 5s and 1:30 p m gains of 14. corn higher earlier, then flat. Chicago receipts report 53 wheat cars with 11 contract grade and 238 corn cars with 91 contract, plus 147 oats. Argentine locusts shift south with rain scarce. outlook cautious with export demand needed to sustain prices. Northwest buyers slightly optimistic as cattle feed demand rises and winter grain movement waits into November.
Early gains faded then recovered with Union Pacific Reading and Northern Pacific leading the action. Canadian Pacific rose 14 points from Wednesday, while St Paul fell 14. General Electric potential absorb Westinghouse rumor circulated. Smelters and steel posted moderate gains as the market closed near day’s best levels.
The listing displays various bond and stock notes with currency marks and ratings, featuring names like Atchisonie, StL W, B. R. T., Gen Elec, Me Tex Par, and multiple 4s and 5s issues. Trade signs include percentages and rates alongside miscellaneous annotations and figures.
Steady stocks and no sensational drops or rises marked Thursday at the local market. Indianapolis Gas led gains with a four point rise, the largest in the session, while Union Traction common and Street Railway saw spirited bidding narrowing bid-ask spreads. Brokers showed little interest in New Telephone or People's Light and Heat.
Hearst party backs a straight New York state ticket with Hopper for governor and Hearst as lieutenant governor. Reports show strain in bricklayers strike and strong pig iron production despite moderate sales. Louisville Nashville reports 17.35 percent stock gains. September failures list losses and liabilities climbing past 15 million dollars. U.S. steel and copper sectors show idled capacity and cautious demand while banks expand nationwide.
The corrected daily report shows tomato prices up to 1.50 per bit, with the season nearing its end and no expected declines. Fruit quotes include Roman beauty apples at 3.50 per bri, Grimes Golden at 4.50, and various crates and baskets for pears, grapes, and citrus, alongside a long list of vegetables with homegrown beets, cabbage, celery, lettuce, tomatoes, and onions priced per dozen, crate, or bushel.
Markets report mixed dairy and grain vibes with butter and eggs quoted firm to steady. New York dairy prices show state tubs and creamery items moving, while Chicago lists butter at 25 to 28 cents and eggs around 25 cents for prime firsts.
The month's retail figures show Sears Roebuck & Co. sales up 27 percent from September last year. Roosevelt Hearst talks stir politics and railroads face scrutiny. Amalgamated and Union Parish borrowings rise while other sectors show steady demand. Cotton futures edge higher with October at 14.01 and December near 14.28. Money market holds firm with bankers' bills around 486.45 to 486.50 doi.
On Thursday in New York the metal exchange saw quiet trading with copper steady and tin unsettled. A five ton sale of October occurred at 35.65 dollars. Quotes ranged copper 12.20 to 12.30, lead 4.40 to 4.35, tin 36 dollars, and spelter 25.50 to 25.60.
New York prices show Mexican dollars at 45r. per unit while London bar silver holds steady at 24 15 16 pence per ounce on Oct 6. The market reflects a stable early autumn tone with minor currency impacts noted.
Lincoln Nebraska October 86 The thirtieth annual session of the Farmers national congress opened with delegates from every state expected to exceed 3000. Gov Shallenberger Major Love and Chancellor Avery gave welcome addresses. Vice President Sanford of Ohio and Second VP Jewett of Nebraska offered responses. President Joshua Stranger of Marion Indiana gave the annual address as officers presented reports. The congress will continue in session for a week.
Marion and Hamilton counties held a joint session at Noblesville to open bids on a new gravel road along the county dividing line to River road. The $6,123 contract will be awarded before adjournment.
Fred Zwick chief clerk at the Grand hotel is summoned in Columbus as an important witness in a federal court case. A hotel guest was arrested there months ago in his room by federal deputies on a warrant charging unlawful liquor sale in Columbus.
N Lee and Agnes Harris welcome a girl at 21 Parkview Avenue. Bernard and Martha O Conner report a boy born at 4500 North Pennsylvania Street. Martin and Georgia Unger announce a girl at 1304 Garfeld Avenue. Jesse and Grace Pyle greet a girl at 2146 Winter Avenue. Richard and Anne King report a boy born at 1008 North New Jersey Street. Charles and Ora Milles welcome a girl at 1724 South East Street. eet and Etta Smith deliver a girl at 1064 High Street. Jacob and Elizabeth Schaeff announce a girl at 407 East Downey Street. George and Sara Bruce report a girl at 2351 Park Avenue. Marvin and Flora Forkner welcome a boy at 2844 Sheldon Herberth. Clarence and Edna Forward greet a girl at 1163 Villa Avenue. Carrell and Elsie Livingstone deliver a girl at 906 East Sixteenth Street. Rosa and Edna Ziegner announce a girl at 109 East Seventeenth Street. Walter and Myrtle Dean report a girl at 373 Bancroft Avenue.
A local notice summarizes eight individuals with ages and conditions: John M. Cannon age 34 at City hospital typhoid fever. Emma J. North age 83 of 140T North Senate avenue general paralysis. Lindsay TL Thrift age 80 at City hospital myocarditis. John W. Richardson age 51 at City hospital pulmonary tuberculosis. Emapust Monte Grebel age 82 of 1116 Sterling street dilatation of heart. Joseph B. Blackman age 75 of 2402 Talbott avenue bronchial asthma. Caroline W. Powell age 63 of 408 North Rural street cerebral apoplexy. Mack Fry age 40 of 1102 North Senate area cause valvular heart disease.
Marriage licenses issued to Harrys W. Kuanulein and Pearl I. Johnson Silas Clark and Tda M. Clark Lawrence Yorles and Rose Mein Benjamin H. Scott and Margaret Curry Curtis Thornton and Alta Gilbert Edgar C. Haupt and Nellie Adair Maurice L. Shaffer and Nettie Darie P. O Callaghan and Anna Shep he Edward M. Bundy and Ruth L. La Borne Edward P. Bayless and Elsie M. Barker Balen P. Holmes and Hazel BE. Lyradz George W. Fisher and Vivian R. Scott.
Listing of properties with owners including A E Settss at 183 Talbott avenue and John Hughes near Audubon, noting one and two story frame and brick dwellings, motive shed, and shop facilities with prices from 3,250 to 25,000. locations span Madison avenue central avenues near 36th to 37th streets and Illinois Meridian areas.
A series of property transfers record sales by F H Pierson Loretta Groff Andrew Underwood Effie Ackers Sallie H Stevenson Orpha Shelby and John Riley to various buyers. Properties include lots in Hassan Groff Martin Garfield Weghorst Jackson parks with sizes from 40x115 to 717x186 feet and prices ranging from 300 to 5500 dollars.
U S Bank Safe Co markets a large line of fire and burglar proof safes with immediate delivery. Special bargains on slightly used safes are available. A H Wells manager based at Irvington 774 New 12190K.
A sale advertises seventy five horses and mares including work horses and wagon stock at the Checker Barn. The event features farm mares, wagon horses, drivers and cheap plug horses with a variety of wagons buggies and harness. The sale runs weekly ante Monday October 10 at 532 Washington Street.
A long list of property transfers across Indianapolis and suburbs detailing buyers sellers and lots. Notable entries include Harriet Morrison to Tratilla lot in Highland Place addition, Oliver Means to Lelia White in Kaufean Woodside, Laura Griffin to Anchor Realty in Ray's subdivision, and multiple parcels in Stout Indiana Avenue addition, Cottage Home, Brightwood and other parcels. Transactions include improved and vacant parcels with prices up to $5,000 and totals over $48,000 in transfers financeiros.
A list of corporate actions including Eaton Electric Co of Eaton Indiana with capital stock $1,000 and directors R E Breet H Finley and F B Ball, dissolution of M Wood Co of Shirley, notice of Cadillic Auto Co of Indianapolis with capital stock $20,000 and incorporators B W Steinhart W M Fisher B C Werler, Citizens State Bank of Hagerstown capital stock 50 percent paid, National Time Aswtech Co of South Bend with capital stock $25,000 and incorporators X Morrison E L Betts Cari Lindewald.
The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Co announces limited trains in April 1910 from Connersville to Bushville and Connersville with calls to Greensburg and Greensburg Express at Greensburg, Shelbyville, and Greensh Phones: Old Main 44, with 6:00 and 4:00 pm run times.
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