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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1910
Page
10
Wednesday market notes hog receipts steady and packers buying moderate demand. Hogs sold mostly 9.10 to 9.20 with top 9.25. about 1,850 cattle and calves on offer with little price change. feeder trade quiet and calves lower. sheep and lambs fairly active with lambs 4 to 6.50 and sheep 2 to 4.50.
The report surveys steers, heifers, cows and calves with price ranges for 1 200 lb plus steers up to 1,250 lbs. It lists Good to choice, common to medium, extra feeding, and market notes for hogs, sheep, and bulls. Regional markets include Pittsburg Buffalo, Tennion Stockyards, and Cincinnati with ongoing price levels and demand shifts.
Fragmentary Chicago Examiner text notes bacon shortage driven by supply conditions and hog market dynamics. Mentions Armour’s role and prices around fifteen cents, signaling a tightening pork market amid rising costs.
Chicago October 19 futures opened higher across wheat and corn before selling driven by commission house activity. Wheat fell back then rallied to near Tuesday level as export news from Winnipeg implied market resistance to bear pressure. Corn opened strong but eroded with late pressure, while oats followed the corn trend. Argentine selling in late session pushed May futures lower, but corn and oats stayed firm.
The report lists prices and lots for wheat grades including No 2 red and No 3 red, corn varieties, and white mixed categories. It records moisture terms, October to December dates, plus hay prices for timothy and clover mixes, and details inspections by grain type with car counts for in and out movements.
Wheat No 2 red quoted at 2 cents sample milling. Corn 33 62 cents. Shelled oats 32 36 cents. Straw oats straw S5 7 and wheat straw. Fer hay Timothy 16.50 17.50 baled. Hay mix 12.15 baled. Prices listed for various grains and baled hay.
Chicago market notes cash wheat and corn prices by grade and quality. No. 2 hard winter wheat trades around 98 cents to 1.00, No. 2 red near 92 to 95 cents, spring wheats near 1.00 to 1.08, corn mostly 48 to 49 cents, with white and yellow varieties varying slightly. Oats show mixed results with No. 2 white at about 32 to 32.5 cents and standard around 31.5 to 32.5 cents.
Liverpool reports wheat futures opening higher on American demand with nervous shorts. Intermarket dull but up 20 percent, modest continent demand and light cargo offerings. Morning activity shows slight realizing, prices easing. Manitoba offers softer and larger. Argentine outlook remains favorable. midday trading steady with mixed American gains and Plata unchanged.
Wheat cash and futures listed with December and May prices. Corn cash, December, and May figures. Oats cash and December with May. Rye No 2 and No 4 prices. Clover seed crush October December and March. Alsike prime October December. Timothy prime October. Prices given in cents and dollars for regional market.
Buffalo market notes show spring wheat prices for no 1 2 red and white grades, with No 2 yellow corn at 46 cents, No 3 yellow 53 1 6 cents, No 4 52 4 cents, oats ranges 34 4 to 33 1 4 cents, and barter measurements for rye and other standard grades.
Wheat prices mixed across Minneapolis Kansas City and St Louis with December options around 92 1/2 to 92 3/4 cents and May near 101 to 102 cents, New York futures for wheat and oats showing December at about 101 to 101 1/2 cents and May around 108 cents. Shipping notes indicate slight regional variation based on location.
A fragmented notice outlines capitalization and directors for a new Vincennes area company. It names Henry A. Mansfield Fred A. Morgan and Horace Hartman as directors with capital stock amounts cited and a $25,000 note related to capitalization. The filing references Anderson Indiana and Vincennes corporate actions.
Trading on the New York Stock Exchange opened with a pronounced selling wave as declines spread from 1 to 1½ points. Canadian Pacific led losses, while Reading, Steel, and Amalgamated Copper fell. copper issues sagged. By afternoon, banks viewed recent bullishness skeptically, loans cooled, and sentiment mixed with a ragged close after heavy volume and late speculative selling.
London eyes a possible rise in the Bank rate tied to Egyptian gold demand while steel and tinplate markets show cautious gains. New York peers note robust credit and rising industrial shares, with Wall Street wary of occult moves yet buoyed by strong crop data and improved bond values.
Fragmentary list shows various bond and stock figures with abbreviations and numbers. References include reading scores, pacific exchanges, and 4s earners. The text lacks coherent narrative or clear entities beyond generic financial terms.
New York metal exchange activity favored tin with a rise to 36.25 for November, backed by double privilege. Copper remained quiet while lead and spelter held steady. Quotes: copper 12.40 to 12.55, lead 4.49 to 4.55, spelter 5.50 to 5.60, tin 47.25 to 37.65.
New York financial wires show money on call at 34 percent. Time money firm at 60 days 4 percent, six months 4.5 percent. Bankers and exchange figures posted with mixed demand. Mercantile paper unchanged amid market chatter and rates steady.
Boston on October 19 opened with varied early trades as United Fruit rose to 1.97, Smelting to 4.0, Take Copper to .48, Nevada Consol quoted at 2.1/2, Shannon at 12, Hancock at 2.0, and Giroux showing a fractional gain.
Corrected daily wholesale prices for fruits and vegetables list numerous items with per box, per crate, and per bunch pricing. Includes apples, cranberries, grapes, citrus, pears, and potatoes among others, with regional notes and marginal commentary on wheat market outlook and trading perspectives.
Corrected daily market notes show butter at 18 32c per four pound brick with Elgin prints and new Limberg tabs. Neufchatel and full cream cheese quoted, fresh eggs at 26c Wisconsin dairy products and Longhorns at 18 1c. Domestic Swiss 23, imported Swiss listed.
New York price report lists varieties from flour to butter with mixed tones. Pork remains quiet while lard shows slight firmness and sugar weak. coffee and cheese show subdued demand across spot markets. Live poultry and eggs note steady tone with modest gains in some dairy products. overall commodities display uneven movement in early trading.
Chicago markets report butter ex tras at 29 cents first grade 27 cents dairy extras 2 to 3? firsts 75 cents Eyes prime firsts 26 cents 24 cents Cheese Twins 14 1444c Young Americans 15 die Live poultry fowls 14 15 cents ducks 14 146c geese 12 138c Potatoes 0 cents
Liverpool markets show wheat up 4d and corn 4d, with 101,295,000 bu of visible European wheat this week, down from last week. Chicago receipts include TT wheat cars, 231 corn cars, and 173 oats cars, while Minneapolis, Duluth, and Winnipeg report varied car counts compared with last year. Baltimore notes strong ocean freight demand and export outlook, with Russian wheat export figures cited as influencing prices.
A long list from Walter and Mabel Horne through Nancy Venabelle records newborns by family addresses across the city, with several entries noting hospital births. The document also catalogs patients at City hospital and Deaconess hospital with various illnesses and injuries, including tuberculosis, pneumonia, burns, and other conditions.
A readable fragment lists numerous couples such as George Widing with Cecil Fern Moseley and Albert BE Moore with Eliza J Boles, followed by Clarence C Whitteck and Alice W Fee, Fred Look and Laura May Ross, Clarence J Pearson and Margaret B Lukhins, Oswin G Begeman and Louise E Johnson, Henry J Fink and Jennie Colter, Joseph Whitson with Rosalynd Malone, Philp Goldstein and Dora Littleman, Willian F Gallamore and Olle M Meyers, Alfred Wichergfell and Clara Zeph, Harry Steven and Stecile A McClain, James Commons and Ellen D Craig, William D Stark and Mary P Cheno with Ruby F Glick and Fay Riccard, James H Smith and Hattie Matthews.
A list of small property improvements and structures with addresses on Cornell avenue Eleventh street Nineteenth Serene streets East St. Clair street Central avenue Addison street Union street Ari zona street Delos street West Thirtieth street and Buckle street. Values range from 00 to 2500 dollars for frame residences shops and additions.
A fractured OCR notice lists addresses and charges for repairs on North Meridian and East streets, shingles at 1415 Blaine Avenue, and a one and a half frame dwelling at Tibbs Avenue near Tenth Street. Amounts include 28 dollars for shingles and 1500 dollars for the dwelling.
Frederick B. Rooke et al to Barry Brunson and Edwin King to Katherine Cahalane lead a long transfer list. Properties include vacant lots on Washington Street and Temple Avenue, improved and vacant parcels, with prices from 300 to 35 thousand dollars. Documents cover multiple townships, additions, and street corners, naming buyers such as Walter R. Shiel, Anna Braden, Louis Calvelage, Arthur Brown, and many others. Total transfers amount to 80,682.82 dollars.
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