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Newspaper
Logansport Daily Reporter
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1908
Page
6
Market notes show corn prices listed as new and dry at 160 per 100 pounds. Rye prices are cited in the same column with daily Bishop Elevator Co figures.
The listing shows hogs at $4.15 to $4.25, $4.10 to $4.20, medium to heavy, and rough packers at $5.65 to $3.90. Calves range from $5.45 to $5.95 for good to choice and $3.95 to $4.95 for common to fair.
A mixed column extols Pape's Diapepsin for rapid indigestion relief while drifting into a political tirade. The author references a submarine project, a Holland boat concern, and critiques Congress and party lines, closing with a personal sign off from Rath.
A corrected notice from D v Cook Co details a deh saloon ceabse coe oe ree NN vc sb op waed whine Jaese. The fragmented text references legal or business terminology with unclear entities and dates, lacking a clear outcome or actions.
Chicago bids show flour and wheat unsettled with spring wheat high and lower grades weak. Corn strengthens while oats hold firm. butter, eggs, poultry and potatoes show mixed weekend quotes amid varied grades and packaging. New York markets parallel trends with dull flour and steady grain values, No 2 corn at 65 to 66 cents and oats around 57 to 60 cents.
CATTLE strong with natives 4.00 to 5.75, western and Texas steers up to 8.10, cows 2.25 to 5.75, calves 3.00 to 7.00. HOGS higher with heavies 4.30 to 4.40 and lights around 4.15 to 4.40. SHEEP up 10c with yearlings 6.25, wethers 5.00 to 5.75, lambs 6.90 to 6.99.
A US Mexico arbitration treaty is announced amid a string of news items. Notable events include the death of Dr. O D J Hughes in New Rochelle New York after ten days illness. Other reports cover fires at L L Olds Seed plant Clinton Wisconsin loss 50000 dollars.
Washington correspondents lament the rise of optimistic clubs and light literature. The writer mocks such groups, questions political clergy motives, and recalls past investigations into government printing costs, naval affairs, and industrial scandals, hinting at a plea for honesty and probes into submarine invention.
Officials in Bogota New Jersey say they will reopen the mysterious death investigation of Walter F Baker a wealthy young Boston man who died last October while he was in Joliet penitentiary. The case has caused a sensation and new inquiries are planned.
Edward T. Hance first vice-president of Union Trust Company of Detroit and former postmaster shot and killed himself in his home on Friday. Friends say he had been distraught over financial troubles and poor health. Hance, born in Wilmington Delaware, 56 years ago, came to Detroit in 1878 and later joined the bank.
A Yawman and Erbe salesman from New York, W H Simonson, who vanished from Paterson New Jersey a week earlier, regained his bearings on Broadway in St. Louis Missouri and sought out the company branch office to report his location.
The Logansport business directory notes that any store or business can be advertised at moderate cost. Listings are alphabetically arranged and a printing shop would appear under the letter P.
An advertisement announces the Carl J. Horn architectural office located in the Stettiner building with office telephone 700. It highlights plans and specifications prepared with care.
Makers of the Columbia beer invite family trade solicitations. Telephone number 40 listed for contact.
Ed F Leonard lists No 222 Heath Street contact number 1632 and promotes coal at low prices plus wood and coke. Motto emphasizes best coal for the least money.
Co L Dilley & Co at 515 Market Street lists the highest grade coal and sells horse feed lime cement and sewer pipe by inquiry via telephone number 87.
Peek and Kandier offer carriage and wagon building painting repairs and general blacksmithing at 514 North Street. Phone 573. Readable ad promises good work and reasonable prices.
Local tailor H Weber offers clothing cleaning repair and pressing at 310 Pearl Street with tailoring available.
Dentist F M Bozer D D S operates at the corner of Fourth and Broadway above City National Bank. Office phone 363 and residence 1463 listed.
Youngstown Ohio March 6 This city hosts Count Bologne a Sicilian nobleman who works in a large furniture store earning ten dollars a week to stay near his sister Francesco Bologne in Youngstown He has won trust with employers and townspeople and enjoys America music and Italian instruments in his spare time
Listing provides D. E. Delzeli office at 404% Market Street stairway east of Ray's Grocery and residence at 1918 North Street with phone numbers 253 and 622. Note reads Entire satisfaction. This item appears as a classified contact notice.
KK Flour and Feed Co and L Dilley and Co at 515 Market Street offer flour feed and hay with telephone service listed as 87.
Ed Osborne succeeds John M. Thompson at 122 Sixth Street offering expert horseshoeing with prompt and satisfactory work guaranteed.
The store advertises special week price cuts on blankets robes and other winter goods from Young and Custer.
Insurance advertisement for Knouff Room 1 Spry block offering fire life accident and casualty coverage with prompt settlement of claims and contact phone 1240.
George H. Gise announces corner room over Bowen bank and offers 5 percent money along with all kinds of insurance. Office phone 482 and residence phone 238.
S Lumber offers interior finishing and store fixtures with high quality work. Yard mill and office located at corner Spencer and Berkley streets. Telephone 112.
Local dealer Philip Voorhees promotes lumber hardware and planing mill work with office and yard at 400 Sycamore Street and telephone Jo. available for patronage.
The Misses Hendersons School of Music operates at 1317 Market Street offering instruction in music.
Patrolman J. T. Gannon predicts a new era with four sizes of rubber police clubs loaded with cand and shot for leverage. The indestructible flexible one piece design promises humane use and reduced risk of weapon loss in melee.
A quirky line observes how a skilled eater leans forward to keep potato salad from staining his shirt. The note highlights precision in dining posture.
W H Porter promotes Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup as a mild pleasant liver stimulant that thoroughly cleanses the system and clears pimples and blotches. It claims to be best for women and children, does not gripe or sicken, and is superior to pills and waters.
Co A Price at 315 Court street offers granite and marble monuments with artistic work. Located in the rear interurban station area the business invites estimates on customer needs at reasonable prices.
Printing office offers all kinds of job printing from letter heads to invitations. Phone 70 for samples and prompt service.
C. C. Mathews buys and sells new and second hand house furnishings. Highest prices paid for second hand items. Bargains in rockers dining chairs a cash register two incubators one tailor's and one cobbler's singer sewing machine and more. 207 Sixth street phone 635.
H Weber at 310 Pearl Street advertises fall and winter patterns ready for inspection. Suits start at 15 dollars and up, trousers at 6 dollars and up.
H. J. Trah offers slate tin and metal roofing guttering spouting flue tops and furnace repairs. Located at 311 Fifth Street. All work done in best possible manner.
John Mehaffie offers galvanized iron cornices skylights tin roofing spouting and tin and iron repairing services at 318 Fifth Street telephone 59. Local ad promoting metal work and repairs.
Columbus manager Bill Clymer known as a pennant winner and outspoken leader of the American Association team. Once expected to move to a major league club, he remains to chase another league title amid a strong minor circuit.
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