Trade centers report Cass Wheat averageS125
Cass Wheat posted an average of S125 at major trade centers last week. The report remains unclear on exact producer payments and totals.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1909
Page
4
Cass Wheat posted an average of S125 at major trade centers last week. The report remains unclear on exact producer payments and totals.
Unclear OCR text suggests a first White House appearance in seven years with protest actions tied to a submission of prohibitions amendments. Mentions Saidle, Paes, and St. Lows bankers plus references to a senate committee and Jeffers Coby. Entities are garbled.
The article notes a twenty percent decrease in the tari on luxuries and discusses a drop in the tariff on necessities, affecting overall pricing and potential consumer impact. Officials explain the aim is to adjust duties to reflect market conditions and fiscal needs.
Disjointed OCR fragment describes damaged holdings and a small area of broken and disfigured items. Mentions presumed owners and local names but lacks coherent details.
Fragmented text references Josephine leadership shifts and brewing politics, noting opposition from the Vatican and American Catholic women groups. It mentions Pope Pius and opposition to equal rights for women, linking to broader debates on suffrage and constitutional changes and societal roles.
A prospectus for Mr Mack’s National Monthly outlines a Democratic party focused publication from Buffalo. priced at one dollar yearly, it will cover national state and county organization, party uplift, and home literature for women and children while seeking vigorous youth involvement.
Iron County Register editor Eli Ake, a declared Democrat, argues the Missouri senate cannot bind individuals on personal liquor choices. He emphasizes his belief in limited government power over private matters and supports submitting the liquor issue to the people. He criticizes moralistic interference by some peers.
The New York World quotes William Machin of Pennsylvania on the first tariff crisis after ratification. It recounts merchants resisting duties, public treasury concerns, and political maneuvering, with references to Gerry and Lawrence and Mr Fitzsimmons promising action. The piece likens early tariff framing to modern times, arguing privilege and robbery remain tied.
Citizens cry for fair hearing as city papers mock democracy while business interests press for action. Upper house at Jefferson on the Missouri faces demands to let the question pass, amid sharp rhetoric about the Almighty Dollar and reform debates.
Jim Patton heads west in search of real wheat while Texas endures a big snow storm last week. The report notes Texas weather variety and hints at a future Seance with a so called teeter fly, linking it to changes in spelling practices.
A notice warns the census will start April 14 1010 with a 15 day window to be counted or risk missing entirely. The piece comments on Pendergast fish and game bill and critiques state legislature actions with Name changes and political jabs toward Tart and Hadley.
A fragmented 19th century item notes Boston’s bid to commemorate the 1020 landing and New England founding with a world tour, a May 12 Fulton meeting, and a public program. It mentions local entertainment plans and civic hospitality for visitors. Also references political chatter about tariff revision and Taft.
A new Republican administration in St. Louis delivers a clean sweep of all Democratic officeholders after eight years. Backers who supported the campaign are not rewarded with concessions, while Mr. Coon faces pressure to “vote right” to gain access to spoils.
The Globe Democrat mocks Col Bryan over whether the tax measure applies to sales receipts and recalls Joe Cannon and John Sherman in criticizing income taxes. It notes Republicans in Congress oppose the tax, fearing perjury or exposure of profits from lawmaking.
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