Wheeler Announces Candidacy for Twenty-Eighth District
N P Wheeler of Endeavor Pennsylvania announces his candidacy for Congress in the Twenty eighth District of Pennsylvania subject to primary rules. The primary is set for Saturday June 4 1910.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1910
Page
4
N P Wheeler of Endeavor Pennsylvania announces his candidacy for Congress in the Twenty eighth District of Pennsylvania subject to primary rules. The primary is set for Saturday June 4 1910.
The Mail announces Warren resident Frank M. Knapp as a candidate for State Senator pending Republican primary results on June 4, 1910.
Joseph A. Schofield announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for Assembly in Warren PA with primaries scheduled June 4 1910. Arthur W. Dennison authorizes his name as a candidate for the same Assembly seat ahead of the June 4 1910 primaries.
The piece notes a widespread food boycott against inflated prices by urban consumers. It reports beef butter and eggs falling as thousands organize in major cities, while small retailers suffer and perishable stock may spoil if the push continues. It argues consumer power can pressure trusts to relent.
A published tally from cold storage men shows 14,000,000 cattle and 50,000,000 hogs in reserve across 558 plants with huge holdings of eggs poultry and dairy plus $25 000 000 in fish awaiting distribution. The data imply a potential restraint of eating and warrant investigation.
Statements to the United States Geological Survey from coal industry sources indicate that 1909 coal output rose above 1908 but did not reach the record high set in 1907, the banner year for industrial activity in the nation.
The Detroit Free Press quotes an unnamed source saying Joseph Cannon’s days are numbered while noting Victor Murdock seeks the exact figure. The exchange hints at political tension and unknown consequences for Cannon.
State Zoologist Professor H A Surface cautions against adopting new spraying materials without testing. He notes a recent claim equating a commercial concentrate to home boiled lime sulfur wash, recommending sticking to proven products. He warns against untested insecticides on peach or plum trees and stresses thoroughness in spraying to combat scale insects.
A Philadelphia reader reports lime sulphur spray left no stain on trees while others showed white coating. Professor Surface advises adding five to ten pounds of lime per fifty gallons to create a visible mark and confirm coverage.
Dun's Review notes no clear downturn in industrial and mercantile activity despite English elections Paris floods and stock market jitters. Weather and uneven regional trade create irregularities, but overall activity remains near normal with favorable money conditions. Bank clearings and railroad earnings rise while exports exceed imports. January commercial liabilities total 28.7 million with 316 U.S. failures versus 326 last year.
A New York storage egg speculation proved a costly failure as prices rose briefly to 28 cents a dozen in January. Speculators failed to realize profits, faced mounting storage charges, and may dispose of millions of eggs at a loss. The episode highlights cold storage extortion and calls for tighter regulation.
Special correspondence from Washington reports that bankers John R. Walsh of Chicago and Morse of New York have been imprisoned for long terms for violating federal banking laws. It notes Taft’s stance that law applies equally to rich and poor, with Walsh jailed for five years and Morse serving a 15-year term in Atlanta.
A brief exhortation warns that involvement in shady enterprises serves as a strong object lesson. It frames exposure of wrongdoing as a clear moral example for readers.
D Swift & Co and Adams report issued patents to Pennsylvania residents this week. Names include John P. W. Beck man Phillipsburg steel scrap use, Jacob Beech Willkinsburg coil former, William A. Berbng Rochester rapid firing toy gun, James Clark Bradford clamping ring, Frank A. Cole Paton moving picture machine, Richard H. Conway H. E. Bigsby Philadelphia rail joint, George S. Cox Fitzwater town warp beam, Rolland F. Cromleigh Carlisle fastener for floor coverings, Harry P. Davis and T. Varney Pittsburg electric line construction.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will distribute thousands of copies of the Commerce and Labor pamphlet Packing for Export through its Freight Department. It aims to reduce damage claims by improving packing, noting $185000 paid in last year's claims from poor packing and hoping 1909 losses will be lower.
A campaign to educate shippers about better packing by taking them to freight stations to see the poor conditions of many packages. The effort will extend across the railroad and be followed by literature urging secure packing to ensure safe delivery to customers.
The $15,000 state reward for the Willie Whitla kidnapping case is to be paid to named recipients in Cleveland and Mercer. Patrick O'Reily receives $5,000, W H Hurley $2,000, Attorneys Cochran and Gordon each $500, Martin Crain chief of police Mercer $100, and the Cleveland pension fund $36,900.
Miss Rachael F. Wheeler daughter of Representative and Mrs Nelson P Wheeler of Endeavor Pennsylvania wed Joseph Allen Farley of Rochester New York in New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in Washington D C Saturday evening. A Chicago preacher argues that woman holds the key to the universe and sometimes misplaces it at the doorstep.
The text notes annual forest revenues around 24 million dollars and argues that the nation can afford to maintain President Taft's conservation policy. It emphasizes strong economic backing for conservation through forest income.
French aviation shares climb as latest reports from Los Angeles indicate strong demand and positive market sentiment. Analysts cite buoyant orders and improved outlook for major players in the sector.
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