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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1910
Page
10
Market totals indicate 4,500 hogs 1,600 cattle and 1,000 sheep, down from last week and year. Hog prices eased 10 to 15 cents, cattle steady to lower, sheep and lambs declined, while grain futures weakened amid broad selling and liquidation.
Fragmented OCR lists coal prices and sale terms including Brazilian block and lump coal with prices around 4.50 to 5.50 per ton. Mentions gashouse coke and delivery options, but many words are garbled. Limited readable entities include Lubrig lump, Brazil block, and 4.75 price points.
Wheat No 2 red quotes 93c sample milling 80 01c. Corn 67 70c. Shelled oats 82 31c. Straw oat straw 3 7, wheat straw 6 598. Timothy LT 18 baled 16.50 17.50. Mixed 13 15 baled 13 14. Prices reflect bale lots and standard market terms.
Buffalo grain market notes list Spring wheat No 1 northern at 1644, Winter wheat No 2 red at 1.2 white 8c, Corn No 2 yellow and several 56c, Oats No 2 white 36c, No 3 white 35c, No 4 white 344c, Barley 1344nc, Rye No 1 7.5c, No 2 8c.
Chicago market report shows wheat No 2 red at 985 to 985 1 2 cents a bushel, corn No 2 at 525 to 524 cents, and oats No 2 at 331 to 336 cents per bushel reflecting early trading today.
The Liverpool wheat market opened firm as shorts covered and offerings eased. Strength from America and expected higher shipments from Argentina and India supported gains. October shipments were nervous amid fears of small tenders. March slipped on favorable Argentine crop reports. Corn rose in step with wheat with fewer La Plata sellers despite larger Argentine shipments.
Across cities Minneapolis Duluth Winnipeg St Louis Kansas City and New York wheat futures for September December October and May are listed with prices in cents or dollars. Notable figures include Minneapolis September 1.0754 and 1.07% for December, Winnipeg October 97 and December 95.5, St Louis September 95 56c and December USc, May 1.6, Toledo September 8c and December 99 1/4, May 1.04.
North American rail receipts show 1 206 cars this week versus 1 674 last year with Minneapolis 365, Duluth 229 and Winnipeg 612. Wheat and corn markets expect gains then declines as large supplies persist. Reports from Cincinnati and Liverpool note firmer wheat and unchanged corn with further planting and potential drought protection.
Opening hour at the New York Stock Exchange centered on Chesapeake & Ohio and Steel common with gains. Western Union led upside, Union Pacific and Reading advanced modestly, Canadian Pacific rose, and American Beet Sugar and Copper gained. The general market showed early strength, then dampened slightly amid profit-taking, with a late surge in several issues and renewed bullish chatter on Hawley issues.
Local securities report notes Van dalla coal stock held steadily with persistent demand for the preferred stock, pushing the stock 14 points higher to a final bid of 18 percent. People’s Light and Heat shows a bid of 25, last seen at 40. No sales were recorded amid the market activity.
Wall Street notes Bank of England discount rate up to 4 percent. Iron and steel outlook mixed with one major independent firm reporting normal activity. smaller firms expected to cut operations if no improvement. Reid-Moore interests hold about 44 percent of Rock Island preferred. Illinois and New York financials show active bond and equity moves, with nut of copper, oil, and railroad activity and forecasts for substantial earnings in steel and other sectors.
The Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis railroad company declares a 144 percent regular quarterly dividend on common and preferred stock payable October 25 to holders of record October 15. International Paper declares a 0.5 percent quarterly dividend on preferred stock payable October 15 to holders of record October 5. Harris Trust and Savings Bank declares a 3 percent regular quarterly dividend payable October 1. United States Smelting Refining and...
Market briefs show mixed commodities with grain, flour, sugar, coffee, and tallow in New York steady to quiet. Livestock and dairy price ranges are noted for butter eggs and cheese. Chicago reports firmer live poultry and cheese values with various regional quotes and receipts.
Corrected daily list of wholesale fruit and vegetable prices in Indianapolis. Includes apples, bananas, melons, cranberries, grapes, limes, oranges, peaches, pears, pineapples, plums, greens, cabbage, cucumbers, mushrooms, potatoes, onions, tomatoes, corn, beans, radishes, squash, beans, and various regional varieties with price per unit or crate. Named locales and product lines reflect Indiana market values.
The mining company declares a quarterly dividend of 874g cents on preferred and 30 cents on common stock payable Oct 15 to holders of record Oct 3. Delaware Lackawanna Western con declares 2 percent quarterly dividend payable Oct 15 to record holders. Standard Milling Company pays 2 percent semiannual on preferred stock with books close Oct 25 reopen Nov 1. Associated Merchants declares 14 percent and 4 percent on preferred plus 1.25 percent extra on second preferred stock payable Oct 15 to record Oct 7. Bell Telephone Missouri pays 2 percent quarterly dividend payable Oct 1 with books close Sept 27. United Dry Goods declares 2 percent quarterly on common stock payable Nov 1 with no close. American Power and Light declares 1.4 percent on preferred stock payable Oct 1 with books close Sept 20 reopen Oct 3. United Electric Securities declares semiannual dividend of 3.50 per share on preferred payable Nov 1 to record Oct 22. American Zinc Lead and Smelting declares 50 cents per share payable Oct 15 to stockholders of record Oct 1.
A dense list of stock and bond notations including references to Atchison to Blyville lines, Tex. Pac. Ss, Shore and Cons, various bond coupons and yields, and scattered personal names such as Giroux and Tib. The snippet reads like a financial page fragment with prices, percentages, and abbreviations for multiple securities and entities, lacking a cohesive narrative.
New York reports money on call and time money rates with posted figures for 60 days at 5 percent and 490 days at 4 1/2 percent, six months at 4 1/2 percent, Sterling exchange at 484 487 with bankers bills around 486.70 for demand and 4838 for six day bills, mercantile paper unchanged.
New York metal exchange reports a quiet session with copper steady and tin weak. Lead appears firmer while quotes show copper spot to November AZOA AU210 and tin at F4OLEL 3, with spelter around 5.60.
London silver closes steady at 2413-16d per ounce with a 1-16 advance as traders watch London market dynamics and upcoming supply signals. Market observers note slight firmness amid cautious trading and steady demand from industrial users.
New York September 20 The Journal of Commerce reports from Arkansas that boll weevil destruction and dry weather have destroyed most hope of a top crop in many areas. Bollworms have damaged cotton and deterioration is evident but overall conditions are better than last year at this time though season remains very late.
In Tennessee three weeks behind schedule, prospects depend on late frost. Five percent gathered versus 20 percent last year. balls opening slowly. Deterioration mild, condition higher than a year ago at 63.2 percent. Picking underway unevenly, rust and cool nights cited as drawbacks but two weeks of favorable weather push picking. Missouri reports very late cotton but potential crop with late frost.
Washington reports interpreter J Werble announcing the sultan of Sulu will depart Saturday for San Francisco with a stop in Chicago before taking the next transport to Manila. The sultan reportedly feels homesick and was surprised by the high cost of living in the United States.
A Utah sensational case reports Israel Barlow, a leading Mormon, excommunicated by twelve church members for polygamy. The move signals a drive to end plural marriages amid public protests sparked by eastern magazines. Barlow had taken a second wife two years prior. the church had not acted until now.
Herbert and Nellie Carter at 3833 East Washington welcome a boy. Michael and Ellen Higgins at 411 South New Jersey have a boy. Ira Welch at 17 South BeymiIe Avenue has a boy. Isaac and Julia Roberts at 517 North Gray Street welcome a girl. Morris Healey at 840 Woodlawn Avenue has a boy. William H. and Cora Allen at 1210 East Georgia Street have a girl. Cars Kyetsch at 528 Blake Street a girl. Alozer Korubbel at 1026 Maple Street a girl.
A list of residents with fatal conditions includes Ora D Bowman aged 28 of Depot Street who died from apoplexy May Steel aged 51 of Fletcher's sanatorium from pernicious anemia Henry Howard aged 34 of Comer Avenue died of broncho pneumonia and Leon A Volta aged 1 of South State Street from acute nephritis.
A list of paired names includes John Kraft with Emm Noble, Homer Wharton with Stein Oldhart, Llarence Henry with May Simpson, Charney Huffman with Marie Vail, Edward Reese with Latra Rabbitt, Claude Dobbins with Katie Hoeter, Edgar Campbell with Lara Kurrasen, Sumuel Holder with Florence Hare, Arthur Poisel with Helena Krucer, Oliver Epps with Rosa Hamilton, Albert Lerge with Pearl Reed, McAlexander with Grace Glover, Flord Tash with Florence Porter.
A fragmented list shows multiple individuals and houses with repair work or purchases. Entries include names such as F Nelson J W Hooker E Coffs James W Keach L Pond M A McMahan Bert Smith B Smith and BR Smith with addresses on East Market Park Avenue Niglish Central North West Riley Rural and prices ranging from 25 to 22 800. The text reads like an OCRed catalog of property and repair transactions.
Mary C Alford and others transfer parcels to Irene VorYelgerhouse. Crouch transfers lot 28 in North side addition to James K Schobey. Ralph W Bauman to Frank Haas two vacant lots on Martin dale avenue. Central Trual company to Charles R Jones lot 7 in Sangster addition. William E Parkhurst to John N Ward lot 151 Armstrong park, improved property. Allen J Newsom to Elya L MenAe nball part of northeast quarter in Decatur township. Charles W Robinson to Charles T L McMullen part of southeast quarter in Decatur township. Harry M Johnson to J A Sumwail lots in Lights Bellevue addition. Laura Pryor to Marion A George lot 163 Fletcher Woodlawn, improved. Jacob A Stewart to Oliver O Laughlin et al lot 45 in McCord Southeast addition, vacant.
Transfers show Henry Notting to Schakel lots 56 and 22 through Ridenour and other additions. Phoenix Mutual to William Falmer. Harry Wall to Angeline Evans. Charles Brown to Romeo Weinstein. John Staton to Otis Kirkpatrick. Fred Denny, Joe Jenny Denny. Gustav Meyer to Walter Smock. Ida Smith to Fila Rose. Ed C OHarer to Harry Johnson. Clarence Craft to Will Hoagland. Ida Stapler to Lawrence George. John Siecutehoon to Belle Brown. Samuel Stoddard to Montgomery. Boulevard Land Co to John Hauck and Frank Eldred. Parcels include vacant and improved lots across multiple additions with sizes from about 27x130 to 50x150 feet and prices ranging from $1 to $2,500. Total transfers amount to about $34,403.50.
A series of Indianapolis and Indiana based incorporations are reported with capital stocks ranging from 4 000 to 20 000 dollars. Names include Fremont Dredging Company A T Lockridge A R Kipp Gertrude Flowers Leo M Rappaport John F Holnig Robert C Bennett Thomas A Swann W A Robertson George Holder John R Opp A T Sumner Clinton Vincent Harris The Photostat Company of Indiana Clark Bruce L C Mullins Jr TL C Mullins Jr Theatrical Mechanical Association W E Bryan C F Harris L Carpenter The American Art Color Company renamed to Bender Beilman Printing Ink Company.
Irvington store advertises a large line of fire and burglar proof safes with latest patterns in stock for immediate delivery. Special bargains listed for slightly used safes. A H Wells manager.
Streetcar timetable fragment shows limited trains from Indianapolis to Rushville with earlier departures at 6:00 am and 7:00 am and later services to Connersville Shelbyville Greensburg. It lists stops at Greensburg, Connersville, Rushville and Terre Haute with old line numbers and phone references.
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