Bonds E M Campbell Co 5s 6s
Bond listings show E M Campbell & Co offering 5s and 6s notes. Market details are limited in the fragment, with no further terms or issuers provided.
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Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1903
Page
24
Bond listings show E M Campbell & Co offering 5s and 6s notes. Market details are limited in the fragment, with no further terms or issuers provided.
Executor Edwin A. Warfield reports three million dollars in property found to date from Col George T. Cline who died July 7 and whose will is probated. Cline owned large land tracts across Illinois Indiana Wisconsin Iowa Missouri New York Virginia and Maryland with a Clark Junction Indiana 2500 acre tract highlighted. He left his fortune largely to relatives in California and Maryland including sister Mrs Mary Yeakie brother Nicholas O Cline and nephews Isaac T Crum John Cline and George T Cline. He led a reclusive life in Chicago near the end.
Army assigns Maj George L Anderson to an exam board at Fort Monroe and promotes Captains Gale and Bowman. Beek becomes chief quartermaster in California. Hyde moves to St Paul. Sherburne joins Eighth Cavalry at Fort Tremont. Cunningham released from hospital care to rejoin troops. Allen to New York after Alaskan cable duties. Wood relieved for contract cancellation. Sabin to Vancouver. Several leaves granted. Navy transfers include Potter to special duty, Gage to Barberton, Eldridge to Kagoon, Fechteler to Union Iron Works, Orchard to Newport News for Missouri, Dorn to Boston, and others. Field and Kellogg assignments updated. Holmes to Yankton. Stone toConstellation.
Spokane report says L John Krein, treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, was shot by a masked robber on a Hillyard street car. the victim’s injuries are not serious and the assailants escaped with about $200.
Federal Judge Lochren ruled the Northern Securities Company did not violate Minnesota anti trust statutes by owning stock in the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railways and restraining no railway consolidation. The decision does not affect a parallel federal ruling. an appeal will follow, with Governor Van Sant signaling the matter is not settled. The court traced the 1874 and 1889 acts on consolidating parallel lines and analyzed the Sherman act as applied to railroads, noting interstate restraint if contracts fix rates. The ruling preserves a complex split with the federal case, suggesting a further Supreme Court review to come.
The speaker rejects the idea that pecuniary gain or influence through officials justifies presuming intent to commit a penal offense. It states such a doctrine must be suppressed and the decree will dismiss the bill.
Governor Van Sant said Minnesota will appeal promptly after the Northern Securities ruling, vowing the fight to vindicate the laws and prevent dummy directors from controlling railroads. He expressed faith the final decision will favor the state and dissolve the Northern Securities Company, even as he noted the decision’s impact on business might be regrettable.
Pausett A. Cotton, Superintendent of Public Instruction, delivers an engaging talk during Butler College Day at Bethany Park. An hour of reminiscence features Dr. P. H. Jameson among the notable attendees, while the Acton family enjoys a rare day at the resort aspect of the event.
King Charles in admiral uniform tours the Brooklyn with Prince Royal Louis Philippes and officials as Lisbon salutes the American fleet. Admiral Cotton hosts a luncheon and the King telegraphs Roosevelt praising the cordial reception and friendship between nations. Chicago sails for New York.
A Kansas National Bank of Commerce features a dedicated stocking room for female customers to withdraw funds directly from their stockings. The room, part of a four-room suite including a reception, writing area, and soundproof marble lavatory, is designed for comfort with foot rests and chairs. Bank officials insist the room is a genuine public necessity and not a joke, noting it may be the only one of its kind in the world.
The Philadelphia Record notes a belief that prosperity rises when Wall Street is quiet or fearful, marking a shift from past anxiety over stock declines to an approving mood about subdued quotations. The piece emphasizes a cautious optimism tied to market calm.
W E M Hackleman wife and daughter Florence spent the day at Bethany. Miss Bess Sellers and Miss Nelle Hall of Franklin have taken rooms at the En deavor cottage for a week. Miss Nelle Murray, Mr and Mrs Floyd and son Gerald returned to their homes.
In Mount Carmel Illinois after a week at Bethany J W Mahan wife and daughter Miss Mayme and Miss Verne Wright of Shel an tenting near the Butlercot The hotel arrivals include F A Cotton Irwin W Cotton A B Philpott Louis J Morgan John Hagner and wife J H Woodruff Alice and Mabel Woodruff Alice E Snider Elsie Talbott A Harker Mr and Mrs S W Brown Chauncey Benton Mrs G M Henderson Pearl Parsons Mary Parsons Grace Clifford Mrs Cc J Bumsteadt and daughter D C Jones and wife Mrs Ed Peck Indianapolis Hattie Stevens Lizzie Warkworth Oakland Mrs Barnett Marjorie and Marie Barnett Mrs J M Coble Norene Jones Mabel Mullendere T J Byers Franklin T M Layne and wife Cloverdale J W Kilborn Washburn IL Mrs T J Powell Falmouth J S McDaniel and wife Lebanon Mrs James Hodges Miss Ekle Hodges Worthington Orrell Fidlar Terre Haute Miss Gertrude Lemich Mrs O M Donnard Mrs C W Tritt Frank Tritt Union City Quincile Rainbolt D G Armstrong Popcorn Mrs L J McGowan Mrs E Ross Oakland City Parthena S Wiles Spencer A W Carter Plainfield Madge Lee Cox S A D Beckner Greenfield John M Huff Cadiz Myrtis McCurdy Ilene McCurdy Mrs Nannie Dowden Mrs Mary Pike Bloomington
Acton Park hosted religious services with large day audiences. Dr J P D John, former DePauw president, spoke on whether God is man made, stressing the soul’s destiny and the need for belief. Events included a children’s meeting, a social impulse talk by Dr Sheridan, a youth gathering, musical numbers by Lulu Gates, and a real estate transfer by Dr Cashiel.
A wave of summer guests and residents are noted at the park and nearby cottages. Names include Miss Susie Hobb with Miss Mary Olin and Miss Alma Pickerell with Miss Edith Wheeler, plus visitors from Cleveland Louisville Chicago Indianapolis and Cincinnati. The Forest Home and Maple cottages host multiple families and individuals for the season while local residents attend social stays and gatherings at Oak Lawn and Dew Drop Inn.
Jane Lofts, nine, named heiress to the late Lancashire manufacturer John Port. On her twenty first birthday in 1915 she will gain about £750,000 from his estate while her mother receives £2,000 yearly for education and life residence at Richmond House, Chorlton upon Medlock. Executors will oversee Port's profitable business for her benefit.
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