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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1913
Page
8
On Friday the New Haven road announced a plan to shift time schedules affecting 1400 trains this Sunday. The move aims to ease congestion and improve safety amid ongoing wreck concerns.
A St Louis girl who entered a convent last spring leaves the religious order and returns to society. Separately a 13-year-old girl dies after being struck by an Erie Railroad train near Rutherford New Jersey, the 13th such fatality there in three years. A New York conservation panel notes wild ducks shipped contrary to game laws. The Pekin legation reports the killing of an American child by Chinese brigands at Tsaoyank. Mrs. Harold D Johnston of New Rochelle seeks a divorce naming her stepmother as corespondent. Conscience at the treasury shows two donations: $199 from “A Friend” in Birmingham Alabama and $1 from Portsmouth New Hampshire.
Democratic leaders in Washington forecast the currency bill will pass this session. Herman Oelrichs is honorably discharged in New York with apology on a stabbing charge. Indignation grows over admitting Miss Lloyd and her rocky companion, who are not married. Major General Wood notes rising public awareness of the need for an adequate defensive force. About five million dollars worth of merchandise released from bond in New York on the first day of the new tariff.
The article states Thomas Mott Osborne declares New York state prison system is human slavery. An electrical device may replace the verbal age and no system for voting in the national house of representatives. An Arab passenger aboard the Kaiser Franz Josef I leaps overboard but is rescued. William Thaw and Steve MacGordon fly a flying boat under East River bridges around the Statue of Liberty. Michael Moran’s funeral cortege ends a 5,000 mile road journey. Colonel J. E. Tate commits suicide in a New York hotel after Parliament Post passage.
Officials and voters confront delays in road repairs as Bigelow faces criticism from opponents including the Flinn faction. The controversy ties to a statewide granger-led push against a November road bond measure and strengthens calls for a stronger head of the department. Epworth League officers were elected at the First Methodist Church parsonage with Mrs. R. T. Adams named president and a slate of vice presidents, a secretary, treasurer, and pianist.
Market note from New York reports futures for wheat December at 95 cents and May at 98 3/4. Oats No 2 white quoted at 47 cents, pork mess around 23.50 to 24.25, butter creamery extras about 32 cents, eggs state and Pennsylvania henery white 46 to 46 1/2 cents.
Wednesday reports say New York wiretappers swindled Winnipeg men out of 64000 dollars. The tale notes other items including Dr W J Galbraith praising turtle serum to end tuberculosis in ten years and a fatal stabbing in East Orange New Jersey after a prank. Ross Hazeltine returns to New York from a 19 month Congo Free State sojourn and a 3000 mile jungle trek. Francis Burton Harrison becomes Philippines governor general and vows to push independence in his inaugural address.
Thursday report notes President’s team promoting a cooperative stance toward Latin American states. A missionary in New Guinea reports a discovered tribe with women wearing bark slit skirts. Nome Alaska endures a devastating storm and a plea for aid to help 500 homeless residents. Li Yuen Heng, a young leader in China, elected vice president of the republic. Over 1000 dynamite charges planted in the Gamboa dike of the Panama Canal ahead of planned destruction on October 10.
Buffalo market update lists Wheat No 1 Northern at 88 4, CIRN No 2 yellow 75 4, No 3 yellow 75 4, IATS No 2 white 44 1 4, No 3 white 43 4. Flour fancy patent per barrel 5.00 5.50, winter family patent 5.00 5.75. Butter creamery prints extra 83, creamery state choice 29 80. Egg hatchery mixed 35 36. Cheese good to choice 16 16 1 6. Potatoes white round fancy per bushel 75c.
Prime steers bring 8.75 to 9.00 per cwt while shipping steers range 8.00 to 8.75. Cows 6.75 to 7.25, heifers 7.75 to 8.25, export bulls 7.25 to 7.50, veals 11.50 to 12.00, fair to good 9.75 to 10.75. Spring lambs 7.65 to 7.75, yearlings 5.00 to 6.25. Hogs light Yorkers 8.85 to 8.90, heavies 8.85 to 8.90.
Timothy No 1 hay at 16.00 per unit, Timothy No 2 hay 14.00, Timothy No 2 hay 11.00, straw, wheat and oat priced at 7.50. Prices reflect market listings for feed and forage.
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