Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 12

Location:
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

12 JTHE FORT WAYNE JOURNAGAZETTE MONDAY MORNING, MAY It. Hit THE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL NEWS WITH THfc' LATEST AND MOST COMPLETE MARKET REPORT3 WARMER WEATHER NEEDED TO TONE THE LOCAL Charles M. Wiener, In hti weekly latter to the Journal Oaastte, speaks of market condition aa follows "WtrmM weather la needed to emlu late aevsral ItnM of produce. Trad In dairy product! la at high ttd. but rather alow In other departmenta "Butter ta the active Item A large Volume of buaincaa la expected In thli commodity during tha next atx, week a.

Coverlnv tha June trad, butter wilt ba In treat demand. Warm rams are needed to put tha pastures in nne conaitron mrmmm huttnd. Oounirr dairy, atocl rmproTlnit In quality Packing stock la mora plentiful. The Elgin market wm lower teat week. 1th Elgin now quoted pect Elgin prlcea to go below a quart ar rr atock will not drop below 26 centa If It doaa rearh thla It la thought that the ket haa really surprised tha treda Pin cage are looked upon aa being, pretty gooa property.

market opened ai it centa last Monday and cloved mt liu nanta. A ls cent market peeted at tha opening thla morning Thli pretty well Heavy receipt a of poultry big marketa haa forced tha paying price oown two cmis per pound. quoted at IS to 14 centa. In tha country down two centa per pound, ia nana are quoira at i 'Potato! are a little fli peeted. The fact la that wa have depended upon the home grown product alt winter and thla supply cannot bo expected to last forever.

It would not be at all surprlslns; to sea good old potatoes oloaa the season In pretty fair shape. JildarM that tha price haa been ao very about the cheapest Item In the food line. I It Is really true that rt tha ehaanaat Item In Thla naturally helps sales. Home grown THE FORT WAYNE MARKET QUOTATIONS 1WCLMH DISTRICT PMC Is. drain.

Hay and Peed. Tallow ear corn tcwO, Tie. Yellow earn corn cwl. Mixed ear corn cwt lie. No.

I white wheat (newv, 11 Ml So. I red wheat (cwi). $1.00. Standard White oats, II o. No.

1 rye mew), Me. No. I barlor. bu. Clover aeea, I 00910 00 bo.

AUike. tl0.vOvll.Ov bu. UVt TOCK MARKBT. (Corrected Daily br Boaart Packing Co.) Hoos HOC ISO Ibe MM CAT! Lfc a Bteera, good Heifere. aood eOOfMOO Cow, good 4 tog1 00 HUlia, gooa Dvy Veal caivsa.

good I 0 (Corrected Pally by Cbarlea M. Wiener) Home grown potatoei, 1642400 btt. Applra, eOtfaea buaiieL Yellow Globe onions, 40c buahoL Michigan hand picked beana. till bu. Mlrhlgnn potato bushel.

Strictly freeh eggs, lSQlltto doaen. Fine count rr butter. 25c nound. butter, lc pound. ancy creamery, tub, Sfta pound.

Spring chickens, I to pound. Old hens, 14Q16c pound. HIDE AND HID I Ciireit hldon nor lb Orren calf hides, per Ih. Cured eaf hid per lb! Green hid, per lb. Horss hldea Vn washed wool 1 Clover seed, per bu.

Alaiks Ciover. per bu Timothy eerd. per bu II (Corrected by Well Bros. I Cured hldea, light Cured htdra, heavy corn, a04jt.ee Green hldea Golden Seal root, per lb. Wild Ginseng, par lb.

11 009 4 IS a bo 7i .600 Te C. Treeaelt Bona quotation: Wheat, famh1. nrh Belling Price: Winter witeat straight 45c per buahel ter wheat patents (Silver Dollar), $5 409 per sarrei; spring wnui paivma (Our own). I4 per barrel; pure rye flour, 13 7094720 per barrel; graham flour. $06H per barrel; Pumper nlckle flour, ft 60 4.

10 per barrel, bran. HO 00 MOO per ton: abort. 120.00024 00 per 122 00026 00 per ton: chop feed, 124 00fl8 00 per ton: corn meal (bolted), 41.4091 per cwt; corn cracked corn, ft 10 1.60 per screen. Mayflower Mllla quotation: bu rye. 'tie nu.i ftotuToe bu.

Selling Silver bust, 0.W76.ec bbl.j winter wheat patents, ia.fOtf.OO bbL: rye lour, HW0XN) bbl; bran, 111004914.00 ton; raTadllnge. 114 004 it 00 torn corn meal (nne), LM chop feed, 1 4.0014.00 ton. nrrAiu ttLUNQ pwicb. Corrspted Dlty by J. K.

Pouat.V Panoy gut creamery, tub, He pound; Elgin prints Wo pound. Country candled eggs, too dosen. lrd (country), pound. Potatoes, s0o bushel. Apples, I LOO a buebaL urans, pouno.

Chickens (alt). hlokens, lie Turnips, 60o buahel. IRQ 16o pound. Fancy comb honey, FlOlOo pound. Pnncarn.

ma Ttrnind. Hickory nuts, BOe perk. QLOBK MILLS QUOTATIONS. (Corroeted by Paul H. F.

Trier Wheat. I1.A8 buehel: corn. Mt buahel; oats, llASSo bushel; rye, KOo buahel; barley, IOfiBo bushel; Jumbo Eouitrr reeo, 3g oQiu.oo ton; sail, pw arret, 1.IIB. Relllne Prfoe: Pleached atralsrht Win tar wheat flour Holiday, 16.400(1. SO; Gold Lacs, 2Ql uranam nour, 14 Pumnemlckls flour, ft 0if 00 ton; ohop fed, 1210001100 ton; corn meal bolted, fl60i81.70 ewL corn meal, coarse, 9L40O1.M cwt aracksd corn, kWDi.g vwx.

May, which gained Ue for tha weak, while the deferred future ware la to lower. Corn wa Irregular and gained Ho on the near and lost to on the deferred dellverlea. Short In May osts wer active buyers and prices ahow lo adVance for the week, but distant deliveries were Ho to lower. Provisions were atronger moat of tha and cloaed with gain 16 Mo for tha week. isrd iei7Vc and short ribs REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Reported Dally by The Fort Wayne Abstract Co.

707 Court Stroat. Charles t. Pea Aleiaader lot tl. Ways Heights addition, for la ull(n free.1V. "Tsxas oniona rot a severe bump lsat week.

From 110 to l.B5 ana oown 1.00 IL10 was the and tory. Warn Height, for I Fred Lambert et part of lota Alexander Roy, 1st It, ovtbern oniona ars very tint quality this fear, mneapmes ars pr and much lighter receipt i price are expeoiea, Pineapples ars pretty wall over' it. White' pts ana ni Strawberries Tha gwavne uyron b. Thempeoa to Jan addition, for to Benjamin P. and 14.

Kollar In the flush from Tsnneee. Prices da Plaee Improvement Co. te i Flret Katlonal bank te Luh A. Kealer, let 1. Pfeltter Place, tor lBi Wanted Girls, must be over 16 years of 'age.

Apply Fort Wayne Electric works, Electa H. Hull te Chrtatlaa ANGOLA NEWS ANGOLA May 38. During the teatrle storm Thursday evening a barn oa tha Landii farm, aouth ofthU city, waa a truck br lightning and burned to tho ground. The high school entertainment riven laat night In tha Croxton opera houae wag attended by large and well pleased audience. Tbe rehearsals had been under the direction of Prof.

Cbarlea Shank, tf tbe Tri State college, nnd tbe player all did their parts well. Mr. H.1 0. Byneraon representing the state industrial school for boys at Plainfield, waa in the city this morning and took George Bonner back to the school. George waa aa inmate of the school, but had been allowed to eome aome on parol aome time since.

It was concluded that for the boy's own good It would be better for him to go back to the school, where he will have good care, and will be given the advantages of an education, such )ga is provided at that institution. As Cash Zlauner was coming te tha eity this forenoon a three yeacold colt that he was driving with another horse dropped down and died in the road near the fair ground this forenoon. Tha cause of the animal's sudden deatk ia not known. John B. Pnlver.

of fron Wayne, ar tfved in tbe city last evening, and will visit rrtende hers over bun day, Including his little daughter, Ruth, at the borne of her grandparents, Mr. and Sire. VY, K. Bbener. Since Elder C.

W. MeCord wen awav the First Christian church ii without a pastor, but on Sunday thb Bar. L. VanCleave, of thia city, occupied the pulpit. VntU some dell nite arrangement ia made, tbe pulpit will be filled each Sunday by spoakera elected from time to time to preach there.

I. KeaiL sddlUoa. for I William Chrlatea et u. Amelia Bervk. lot 140, Lakeside, for 11,10 uina u.

vomer to Nichols Crlckmer at lot 40, abeldoa. for li. Jell a E. Trenary et us. to Anthony Bubs, lot Wllllameport, (or llBe.

Auruet June et uk. to Peal F. Xuha at lot S7, Rivereld addition, for let 1, Ewlng'e iTlelon, for 1, Fort Wayne Traction Co. if lota SIS. 114.

1 sad III, Avea Thome MoCormlck et as. Oeors Rerr nnn. lot k. DeWeld addition, for Bertha Kradop to Oeersla Bauer, lot Cwlna" addition, for SL. John Baaer et x.

te Berths Kradop, Jt lot 17, Rlverelde addition, for 1. frank J. FederaDlel et us. to eltv of Fort Wars, part of Houea'a Out Lot 1, for $1. Harry B.

lletmi John Lenei cnritr and Ii nonieaxeea. ter Fred Oettln Elliott Bobl lot II. Flrtcher'a Out Lot. for IMS. to reoersi lot 10, Henna B.

Heek et VS. Ochmls Bird, lot l. Peabedy' addition, for 141. William J. Bradunlller et us.

Hush Keegsn, part of lot tl. Bond Lvmbsrd'i Amended undlvlaloo, for 700. MARKETS CLOSE FIRM; LOWER PRICES LOOKED FOR BY THE DEALERS The Fort Wayne market closed firm Saturday night, with no chanirea In prlcea Commission men believe, however, that thla week's market will be lower and that egga are du fbr a decline In price In a ahort time. The present price is 18 1 26 per dosen, hut dealers Bay tnis cannot hold ail be too busy In the flelda to ret to the city. Wolf Lake and Chnrubnsco onion growers will bow hundreds of acres this week and there la no need of anybody a oing without a Job.

The trow. era asv helo 1b hard to ret. They are paylna; the hlaheat wacea ever known, but despite this fact laborers are CATTLE SHEEP STOCK EXCHANGE CONTINUES TO FEEL EFFECTS OF BALKAN WAR STRINGENCY KET SHOWS. HEALTH CHICAGO, May II. Kasern shipping demand for hogs was nearly twioe the volume the pest week as the Week previous, permitting; tha Boorlng; of 10100 advanoee durtns; tha flret half of the week and a retention of the iraln tn the fee of Inoreaoed receipt here and at Mlaeourl river markets, but sharp do creases In local cattle and aheep receipt hare and elsewhere merely proved ef feotlve In preventing aharp declines.

In ths eattla trade only a few apeolaltlea closed any hlsjhsr than the ctoee of the week prevloua, and, barring best handy wels ht lambs, tha ewe mutton trade oiosea jowsr. ax pnoea tne bog market i tne maraet lower before thay ro hlsrhar, oua supply of fat cattle la on horlson and It will not take many sheep tn orens, price in IP liv ma IT on XCastern dressed beef and mutton keta In bad condition. Quotation a CATTU8 Choice to prima steers Medium to good ateere Inferior to fair eteara S0S sioa Duiw ana imn 9 i(a Feeding cattle, 6 00a Fair to fancy vest calves tlfl Heavy calvas t.OOg Fat oowa and helfera vannera and out Native bulls and Milkers and spring era BOOS Bulk of sale 40.00 W.W hlrher In 'May than they are Theee are very rare, however." There is very little doing In the poultry market. Very few chickens are coming; to the market and turkeys are almost a thins of the past. Butter is worth 28 cents per pound and there 4s no likelihood of a change In price this week.

Grain markets were steady Saturday. Farmers took advantage of the pleasant weather and as a result the market was flooded. The rain came aa a great welcome to Allen county farmers aa the rround waa badly In and the price Packers are auotlnr heavy bora at $8, the same price that has ruled the market for two weeks. Groecra report the seed market fallingfalling off considerably. Most of the of the seed business Is being; done In th wholesale marketa Fruit dealers declare that the pine apple season Is over, although a few are being: offered in the stores.

Market men do not look for a heavy market this week, as the farmers will GRAIN PRICES IN ALL MARKETS OF IH WORLD SATURDAY, MAY 17 ClOBS 11 Kiuu citr Milwaukee Baltimore Liverpool 83 ilpei York MAY WHEAT STRONG; GOOD TRADE IN OATS Max II A weak and cttntpv jnaraet waa on In grain, early In in day. followed by a strong and ad vanelnff one later, witn the cluae well to. ward the ion with net trains of to OB the near futures of wheat, while the deferred were 4o to (6c lower. Corn waa rather neglected and ekieed 4ee low to Kl ntaner, iey snowing tne must seakneea Data flnlshsd toe higher to utchanged. Provlalons had a stronger undertone ad cloaca KM 10H wi HI 10IW 107 107 JULY WHEAT.

JIH MK .11 BJ 1M 10, tEPTBMBER WHEAT. 88U .88 .87 B8S .88 .0 Kansaa City Winnipeg (October) Kanaaa City .88 V. I8U IIS 1S in DECEMBER WHEAT. MH MH 111 1 164 Idfl 1HH ItH 110 101 108 .87 lj THE HORSE MARKET. Draft horses, poor to fair uran nor, gooa 10 cnoios rarm mares, poor to iair Farm mare, good to ehotea Light drivers, poor to Light drivers, good to Coach horaea, good te Carriage pairs, poor to Carriacv palra, good to 4000700 IBM hands, common to medium lt bands, good to 186 125 SOLD EIGHTY NINE' HEAD OF HORSES 1.60$S.tO Heavy butchers, t40fll(00 lbe.

B04? Ush. butchers, 1OOS90 8 600 Ug ht bacon, 10 lbs IJBht light, 1MT1B. S850S Heavy shipping, 150 860 lbs. 4617 pmciiins, iowtjp4UW ZD1 40 Mixed packing, Rough, heavy packing ioowsio Uirht mixed. 176 t(H) 140165 Poor to best pis.

TOOllS lbs. .0 IS Btairs, lba dockage per bead Iambi, rood to prime 17 I amb. fair to good MS 7.95 mmv, oomnion to rair eholoa baavy. I 000 1 00 a tKitV. a Tearllngs, fair to best 25ffS Wethers, good to eholoa Bi, fafr to eholee Ewm, common to fair t.40ei.BI 75 V0il Mv .90 194H .24.

1M pork 6o lower ttichsr, lard I tf Tfte Higher and rt I libs unchanged to Tito hlgbsr for the Aralna Ovaraold an Break. Wheat declined to tha lowsst prlves of the week early and made a recovery In RH SBBBslaBlBBBr 'sfl Chicago Kanaae Clly" Liverpool (Piste) Chicago Winnipeg Milwaukee Toll do .551, Mi (EPTCMBER CORN. .51 Mi DECEMBER CONn!" MAY OAT. 88 .84 tS DECEMBER OATt. .88 .88 :..3 .88 te .11 .88 .18 Mi .18 jjS ii.

78 .71 '76M .74 Hi Eilrthy ntne hea4 of horses were sold Saturday at the Fort 'Wayne horse and mule market on Wells street. The hlsrhest price team, welching; 2,000 lba. brought $530. Although the sale was rather larger than, usual the horse market la a trifle Inactive amd It is Bald that people want too much for them. These prices governed the sale: meaiums, szuu; drivers, $100; plugs, $36, HAY MARKET.

May It. Hay Beoelpts, I9S tons; shlpuments, 24 tons. Off rings light of all descriptions and demand good. Market firm. Choice timothy, 118.009 12 60; No.

1, No. I and No. 1 mixed. $1160014 60: No and No. 2 mixed hay, $10 6001100.

Thrashed timothy, 00 10 00, clover, $9.00011 00. Kansas and Oklahoma Prairie Choice, 14 601.00; Mo. 1, fll.B0t9i4.K0: No. 2, 11.60&13 60. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebrae ka and Dakota Prairie Choice, 12.60f 12 20) No.

1, ll.60U 60. Illlnnla. Indiana and wleoonstn Feeding; Prairie packing, $60O7l0. Btrarw Rye, $9 000.0; oat, $7,000 Jli wheat. ifl.60Q7.OO.

AT THE CITY SCALES Receipts and prices a. the city scales Saturday were as follows: Hay IS loads at $10014. Oats 10 loads at Corn, 11 loads at 6360o. ASHLEYNEWS ASHLEY, Ina, May M. Bagor, of Ooshenp Ind rvptaasntuig th.

OoslMn Manufaefarlng Oo, transacted. business la Ashley weonesasy. TIotJ ranlkersoii and O. II. Clnte, were bpainesa rlsitsrai in Toledo Wad naadaj.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Uortoff, Mr.

and Mrs. Hike Bohloaser and a W. Web star motored to Garrett Thursday aren ing. Mrs. John Brown, of aast of AehlT.

la wry ui and unaer tn. eara or ur. II. D. Wood, ot Angola.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Books, May 19, a Daby boy, Mr. and Mis. Otto Horarter war.

tha guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jr Hover tor, or uelmer. Mrs. Ralph Towns, of Fort la Tlaiting ner parents, Mr, ana juri.

u. iunc tftij waeg, Pr. Z. W. Shepherd la rlsltlng rel ativas and friends la Inpsylrania this we.K Mr.

and Mrs. William Wagoner, of Hamilton, spent Tnuraaay win Mr. ana Mrs. Abraham jrornay ana anugn tart. Mrs.

Willis Payhoff of Pleasant Lama, was tha gnesa of Mrs. Israel Ora.no Thursday. Jsr. JU. twusnoerfter, or Angola, was aa Ashley visitor Thursday.

Attorney F. Klela tranaaetad bus ineaa ia Auburn Thursday. Mint Blanch' Batta, who las had very successful school year at Waterloo as teacher of tho seventh and eighth grades, haa aecopUd a position in tha echool hare sha will bar, charge of tha fifth and sixth grades. Mr. Poiry, repreeeatinr tha Indiana Kleetrical Appliance of Fort Wayna, waa a buelnaas eallerb.ra today.

Mr. and Mrs. William Adams art tha proud parents of a baby girl bora May It, the second child. Frank fitroek transacted business la KendallrUle Friday. ing his father and other friends the nrst or too week.

Pell Mortorff. who haa Immii. n. ju. viara sior.

as Hudson, has resigned his position there and gone to Meta, ha and his brother baring gone into partnership in a general CHURUBUSC0 NEWS CHURUBUSm. Mtt is kvi.i T'orkman, who Is employed In one of pnnung omces at Porte, arrived Saturday for a few days visit with his parents. Captain Workman and who ui ins sou in siae. Mr. and Mrs.

John CI ait on, Jr an little daughter left Saturday fn Wa. noma, wnere iney will spend a few days the guests of friends and relatives. Frances Eon day. Dr. V.

Mmr. and O. W. Klchler spent Saturday in Fort Wayne." Jacob Klobler came home from Itutharan hospital wltb them and la retting' along nlcsly, P. O.

Ort made a business trin Saturday. Mrs, Lydla Hyatt or Fort Wayne la the guest of relatives la this Tlolnlty this week. J. M. utffendaffer made a.

business trio to Toledo Saturday. Ross Wlnnebrenner Is home from Illinois, where he spent the winter. John Wlnebrenner Is slowly recov ering rrora a. very serious limess. for W.

C. Walker. A. Ben ward and O. H.

Downey were Fort Wayne visitors Saturday. Mrs. A. Gelger spent Saturday In Fort Wayne Traveiing sv fast pace on a small salary Is much tn evidence tn this city Just now and It creating: great deal of talk among the knowing ones. there is ao much imoka there must be plenty of Are, At tne session ot tne town oosrd Friday the Question of ualng our streets as a race course by motorcyclists and automobile drivers waa taken up and tne marsnai ordered ro pay strict attention to the matter and not to save any one from prosecution if guilty.

The marshal haa ordered a stop watch and la measuring off the distance between various points and will obey the board tn every detail. Drivers are warned to be on their guard and comply with the law as It will be much cheaper for them, Iuls Kosher will spend Sunday with friends at Indianapolis. The town board haa taken tip tbe matter of summer band concerts In this city and will arrange to pay the band from public funds on tho grounds that musto Is for the best Interests of the people. A small tax levy will be created to pay for the same and the first publlo concert will be given next Thursday evening on the publlo square. NEW TORK, May II.

Nothing has occurred to break stock exchange apathy, the market showing ooinpar civ tnttiflrtnce to all influences. About the only change thai eould be discovered was a moderate abatement of the pessimistic feeling which haa so long dominated this market This ugjrestfl tne question nu ins I'rrtjcni rave of depression about exhausted Itself, or Is It likely to continue much longer The most Important factor In the decline which began last November, or nearly seven months ago, waa money, tha rise for which was attributed to the Balkan war and to excessive, new demands for capital. Now that the war la over, money snouia return to more normal conditions, unless prevented by the strain upon credit and the accumulation of new flotations arising from necessary payment of war debts and postponement of new isauea The great foreign banks have partially succeeded In strengthening themselves, and considerable assistance has been rendered by recent exports of gold from the United States; but the evident financial strain at Berlin and the unsatisfactory tone shown at London ana fans are suggestive ot further caution at thoee centers. The banking altuatlon at home la slowly Improving. Bankers have been pursuing a much more conservative during tne ias.

ew weens. liquidation In both securities and merchandise has followed. As a result bank reservee are beginning to rise and a slightly better feeling la developing in banking circles, particularly In the west. Pessimism Is still strongest In New York and other eastern points. Thla la because all depressing factors tend to concentrate at these points.

Ths east not only feels financial pressure more keenly than the west, but it has also had to contend against tariff, labor and political troubles which bear more directly uoon eastern business conditions tnan upon the Interior. The west Is com Darativelv free of these dlmoultles. and has the compensating advantages of a gooa crop ouuook ana larger op portultlea fof development of natural resources. New England has been par ticularly depressed by proposed tariff ohanges and the heavy declines In some of her best securities which are widely held throughout the new Bng land states notably New Haven, Boston end Maine, and ma ay cotton and woolen mill aharea The home monetary euuatlnn en Dears to be sradually righting Itself. It la true that dear money usually means cheap stocks, but securities are now selling upon a very low basis.

even allowing ror any possioie re duotions of dividends. The bond mar ket shows more settled conditions, although much deoends uoon the Buo cess of ths New Tork city Issue during the coming week. Should that prove successful, It will have an Important bearing upon other Issues which have been held back for more settled conditions. These bonds cannot be placed below par, but should they drag when offered the effect would be detrimental. It seema to be accepted that capital la going to Insist upon better terms, ana prices ox many issues nave already largely adjusted themselves to thla conviction.

What effect other factors will have upon values remains to bo seen. General trade continues compara tlvely quiet The ateel Industry reports a slackening of orders, which was to MTiocted In view of declining real estate operations and the Inability of the railroads to raise sumcient capital to carry on Improvements. The Retition of the latter for higher rates i now likely to receive aerloua consideration for It Is quite evident that unless tha roads are allowed to place themselves In a position where new capital can be raised the publlo la bound to suffer In transportation service. It Is hardly credible that the Interstate commerce commission will force the railroads Into such an embarrassing situation. Our textile trades are still considerably upset by proposed tariff changes whloh threaten to lnlure the fine ootton goods Indus try and aome branchea of the woolen trade.

Tbe probabilities, however, are that the extreme outs named In the Underwood bill will be moderated by the senate. Otherwise the Mil promises outlook for a rational banking and currency hill la strengthening dally, Ths administration appears to have agreed upon the main points of whst is desirable. A bill embodying president Wilson's views haa been drafted and, according to all Te porta will pass the house during the present extra session of congress. Its passage, however, by the senate at thla session Is doubtful, unless a great deal of pressure la put upon that body. But important as a business rector than all of these considerations Is the crop outlook which Is exceedingly favorable.

A big crop of spring wheat la practically assured, and condition a sre exceedingly promising for all crops east of ths Rocky mountains. neeaieaa to say, a gooa narvest wouia ameliorate 'many of the adverse lnflu ices against which business is now intending. The above Idea summarises the "fa vorable factors affecting ths financial altuatlon. There are. however, other elementa that must not he overlooked.

Confidence 1b not strong, and ths po Utloo Boolal tendencies of the day tend to stimulate dlstrur and check enterprise quite as much, 'f not more than financial restraints. There la still an undua and unreasonable disposition to government Interference with business of all aorta. Business men especially those leading large enterprises, cannot tell what they may have to face, and they are obliged te wait for more aettled oondltlona Thla enforces a further slowing down of business, lessened orders, lessened profits and lessened employment for all concerned. The only remedy for this state of affairs la a return to sane thinking? and aane doing, and turning our backs upon tha latest fads and Isms of untried and visionary leaders. There Is ons other possibility of disturbance In the atock market, and that la the friction with Japan.

In the present dispute there Is absolutely nothing that warrants war. Japan could not finance a war with the United States, whloh would end In only one result that of disastrous defeat to Japan. But Japan Is a proud nation, and may easily feel offended at our treamtent, whlah hag been unnecessarily brusqj and Inconsiderate. It would be far better for the United States, and especially the Pacific coast, to cultivate friendly relations with the Aslatlo people, especially If we desire to secure our share of a rapidly growing commerce with that portion of the world. At present we are driving commerce that should go through Paolflo ports to our foreign rivals; simply because ol race prejudice and short sighted legislation.

The situation contains possibilities of friction that might easily die turb the atock market In Its present I temper. HENHT CLEWS. LEGAL NOTICES Floyd McNlckle has goneUo BatU i reea, where he hw eoee a position. pted" George Wheeler has eivsn his house a fresh eost of paint, his son Frank assisted by 0 Busts, doing the work. 1 Frank, BUtte of Detroit, waa riait 21, HI and SM, In Ih.

LEGAL NOTICES RECEIVER'S NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS. mat, of Indiana Alien County. In the Matter of the Heeelverahlp of the faraaiB In the Superior Court, Notloe is hereby given that the under alanad. as receiver of the Paradise Rse taurant, will alt to receive folaJme against said oo psrtBarshlp, at 444 Baas Block, in the eity of Fort wayna, Indiana, from the fifteenth day of May to thefth day of June. litatveTins.

All pereone having elalma egaiast said oo partnership will present them, properly verified, at the abuvs named place, within the above namad dates. Rseelvere persons abiding any open SHERIFFS SALE. No. 4117. In the Superior court Allen Bounty, State of Indiana.

Qrablll Lumber Company WeeleylCeck, Bltsa A. Keck, his i wifs; El tfawk ftavraah Ksck. his wlfs: JoaeDh Keck. Mabel Keck, hie wlfa; Alfred Keck, lira Alfred Keck, hla wife, whose first name la unknown to plaintiff; Kay Keck, Ethel Keck, hla wlfa; Lorena Shannon, George Shannon, her hua band: O.a Carrlngton. otherwise known aa Abble V.

Carrington, Andrew Car aHHrtnn. hr husband: Wild M. Wll son, Harry Wilson, her husbands Jason Keck, Anna Belie Keck, his wife; Jacob W. KecK, saary b.k. tiw virtu a of an order of aala.

tn mi dlreoted and delivered by the clerk said eourt, in the above entitled cauaa haw lavlad uoon and will exDoaa sals by Publlo Auction, at the eourt house door, in said county, betwsen tbe houra of 1 ana ciock, p. ot mi 7.k Am tit Uav. ltll. the rents am profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described premises, vis: fortr twa fil) forty three Hi), forty four 44), forty Ave (4E, forty eight (41), sixty nve i alxty (IT), sixty sight (t). sixty Bins seventy (T0, (71, eventy two (71), sevemy ons uwi m.uii'iw on hundred and four (104), one hundred and flvs (10), hundrsd and fourteen (114), one hundred and nrteen CHS), hundred and twenty aaven UI7), one 1 Ar and twantv elsht (1X1).

on 1 dred and twenty nine 1), all In tha original plat of tbe town of CedarvlUa, according to tbe recorded plat thereof In Allen county, etate of Indiana. And on failure to sella therefrom tha full amount of the Judgment, tntereet AA4IEX, ASLADIBUX. unarm alien (bounty. BOMER8 aV KBNNEKK, May ll l. a In ths Allan Superior Court, Aprli Term, Holbrook T.

Estill, Notice is hereby flven Last. I bava been appointed by the Allan Superior Court of the State of Indiana, In thla action, receiver of the Fort Wsyne Steam uaunoxy, ana an ins properly ana have duly quallnedas eucb receiver, and A CENT PER WANTED SS9S WANTED A good atrang boys good chance (or promotion bring father of mother with you. D. N. Foater Furo.

Co. WlNTKD3tr nr 'I or lqate rsre asai. ieuraei i WANTC1 Bora tt drtv Asllvsry wagoaTt good iim and staady ssaplsyaeat. Mar ahaata Dollvry Ce. jl it WANTEE Bora 11 lo II yaaVa Warn aterootyplss trad.

mas staraotyptng aspai U'HHa, nnr 9 pi. WANTED A boy with wbl JsaiOi City Boa Lssch. Bakar. It la tv tt Tort Wayne prlstlng Ce. learn prase MEM ALERT YOUNO HEN The tJ, g.

Navy fore near soee. au4 Jobs ai laaraealasT pay haaea te laara traoM, sta Big tor else erulaa next wtatar. Oooalsa ai Paa. ante canal. Baa FreaeJeoo upoelUea, t.

uu aas sat Km ail without Information at Haw EaorulUaa Station. poatoffloa butlOlns, Fart Weysa, Ia Or wrtta Bursas of Navtsatlos, tB t4S, Navy Deparimont. WastUtistaa ear latsr atlns Mavy Bookloi Bright, intelligent young man to work aa saleanoan snd'genrel all around man. Apply STILLMiN NEW STORE. and Calhoun streets, in the olty of fort Warns, and tha county of Allan, in mmA state, by the Ind day of June, vl, of all debts and sums of money owing by then respectively, and pay the earn to WANTED FOR V.

B. AtlatT Able bodlod. anmerrted assa betwaos ssoa ef II and II reerst clUaeas ef UnlUd gtataa, sf good cbereotar and Umpar ate hablta, whs eaa apeak, read sag inn a nsiitiB isntjuavs. wvr uuor May lt tt. NOTICE OF DITCH SALE.

Notloe Is hereby given that the under Slned will eell ths Mossman ditch, ta Aboite townabip. Allan eounty, Indiana, to the lowest and best bidder at the The right ta reject any and all bids is RALTH W. QTTHNTHKR. Hay li li. uperintendant of Construetioa, property or affeote of auch corpora aald day of June, 114.

the same te me by I All eraditors of said corporation to slating contracts of riling and in oa Kesent the sane, in 1L to ma. at tha nL before the said Ind day of June, 1911. Pated thla Uth day of Hay, IMS. Girls Wanted Fort Wayne uotrugated caper co. matioa apply Beerultlag Ofgoar, ll 4 Just man ta studaata la sllate.

Iavaatlatu mi, botw i 14 lw jolteraos streai suaailoaa fraa. Fraahlla luUtata, Papc P. Koohoatr, U. T. 14 te 4 yeaas saes for tiaaloa Heed, 111 Mala, Ifeadar.

WANTED Teuoa miaB lilT" eaea la druf stars. Ayely st gpy Han frits Stars. ll tf WANTED AUl.nt iMokkoMi' musi Va Kd peaaiea aad aeeuraM, Mashar apar 11 1 It WANTED BxperUaoae farm kaao "Tela pUeaa lilt, 1 short, Brooklyn svaeua.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
173,637
Years Available:
1873-1923