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The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 12

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

LOCAL MARKETS BUTTER GOES UP HALF-CENT TOP PRICE FOR BEST CREAMERY NOW 30 CENTS A POUND. Grains Are Holding Unchanged--The Produce Market Will See Changes Soon. The Elgin report this morning boosted on the pound, and the top price for the host creamery prints is now 30c a pound. There had been no advance expected today, but the decision of the Elgin board is final and rules butter prices here. The advance in creamery stock has strengthened the country quotations and also the price of butter fat.

It is likely that today's price will hold for the balance of the week. In the grain markets there are no changes today. Wheat holds at $1.05 a bushel, and there is no sign of a change. 'Oats is worth SOGM5: a bushel, and corn brings a buslu-1. Tiie liny market reviving after the slump during the fair.

and. there is plenty of the grass to the city, it is worth 17.00 a ton. The market for timothy seeil is heavy, the dealers offering a bushel for it. i a heavy of si'C-d is comltifj to i city at present, and il is not likely a iln-rc will be tin advance in price. The produce men of the oily are predicting a number of changes in' their quo- a i before end of week.

To- tarot's are expected to go lower, getting below even tho present low price of 40e a bushel. The hlgh-cost-of-living scare is given i a bump when the present price of potatoes is compared i tho price last year at this time, the spuds being quoted at 51.i.i at that time. Melons are still coming in and are in big demand. The cantaloupes are in especial favor and are selling rapidly. There are still some peaches to be had.

Eggs are steady at 25e a dozen today, but it is likely that there will be an advance before the end of the week. Poultry holds a at a pound for sprinc- t-rs. City Scales Report. Following are the receipts and prices Rt the city scales today: Hay--Receipts, 15 loads; tl2.00®17.00. Oats--Receipts, 10 loads; Corn--Receipts, 5 loads; TWLEFTH DISTRICT SHIPPING PRICES ON HAV, GRAIN AND SEFO Tuesday, September New Yellow (per cwt New White Ear cwt a 0orn (P No.

2 Barley, 50c. PRICES ONE YEAR AGO in Sept. 16, 1911. today the Wheat-- S2c bu. Oats-- 36c bu.

Corn-- bu. Rye-- 70c bu. Barley-- es bu. Honey 1 Hc Jb doz. Ducks-- 10c lb.

Chit-kens-- lOc furkeys-- i Kye-- Cash, 70c. Clover Seed-Cash and October $1137 Uecember, 10 March, H0.85 September Dece nber, $2.20. Butter, eggs and hay unchanged. and THE (Continued From Page One.) LIV 'Market. S0 "0 to Lambs-- J4.t006.00.

GENERAL MARKETS New York Stocks. unchanged; other bonds active LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET QUOTATIONS- BUYING PRICES tra3in quiet. turned stron and and Steel common anct Reading leading in activltv Reading ai. up 3 and Union Pacific 2U Close-The market closed strong. New York Money.

Sept 17 on call. time monov. 51.4 per CPnt London in. W3S the stand i unche on adjournment was It was said at the close of the session that he would be re- this afternoon in case.R. Has- 111 the Company of America, the company, failed to appear.

Funk on the Stand. CHICAGO, Sept. the government's questioning of International Bt er i com an officials was re- tans or th 1 Was ex that de- nnn nnn 6 formin of the 000 combine to control the manufacture and sale of harvesting Oo. Mill (Corrected Today Dy Harry Baeh, May. Hills.) Wheat-- bu.

bu. Oats-- 28I40C bu. Wlluer Wl5cat "tre'eht, 15.409 00 b2. Rye-- 60c bu. Barley-- 55(giSOc bu.

Bran-- ton. Middlings-- ton. Chop Feed-- ton. Feed Quotations. (( rec0t ty Henderson New Timothy New Mixed Hay-- 110.003)12 00 New Clover Hay-- J9.00011.00.

Baled Straw-- Corn-- Old Oats-- New Oats-- Barley Rye-- Timothy Seed-- bii Clark Fruit Co. Xoday tiy Abo Mlnsky.) Cabbage-- 5Cc doz. Hot House doz. Potatoes-- 50c bu. Peaches-- 10.

Virginia Sweet Potatoes-- J2.50 bu Jersey Sweet Potatoes-- J4 Oc bbl Michigan Celery-- 20c bunch Onions-- 50c bu. Watermelons 2Sc. Pickling Onions-- jl. 25 box. Wiener Co.

Quotations. (Corrected Toaay by C. M. Wiener.) Elgln C3 Elgln P1lnts packing, I9c. be obtained more fully than during yesterday's questioning of re Seneral manager, and Vi I ham H.

Jones, vice presiden of the big corporation. The government planned to call J. Milesner, vice president, and Gale, E. N. Wood and subordinate officers, the list of witnesses so far made ic does not Include George W.

Perkins Harold F. McCormick or James Deering. all of whom have Jbeei in the merged com It is believed, although th. government's attorneys would not ver iry it, that they are not going to bx th? PPtortl lity to tes be- fore the master, because such testimony would grant them immunity in YORK Sent 17 Fir ir government later attempted -ept. I to push criminal action against moving spirits in the harvester trust taking of evidence was delayed today by the failure of R.

C. Hastings spot, president of the International Har- 1 yester Company of America (the selling corporation), to appear. The attorneys for both sides said that Has- klngs would appear later and thev agreed to call Clarence S. Funk, general manager of the companv, to resume his testimony. Funk said that i 1903 he went to ft.

Paul to appraise the plant of the A. Minnie company, and trial i afterward the International fiim. turkeys, company took over the plant. "But for two years after'the purchase the public did not know that the Minnie company was not an independ- ant concern, did it?" asked the gov- i ernment attorney. true that it was some time be- Raw firm: Muscovado, 89 test, 3 mlddlc centrifugals refined Coffce-rjo No.

7, spot. ic clover, 10 fowls ducks. Live Poultry-Market firm- ducks, 2 Icei IBc, roosters, 12c; chickens, Cheese-Market active; state milk common 10 specials. 6 skims, PllGd myster in tbe extraordinary case of the State of York against Burton W. Gibson, who 5s without bail in the Orange XL" Oshen and ls charged with the murder of Mrs.

Rosa Menschik -Jy was found In Greenwood Lake on July 1C. The question the authorities is. did Mrs. Szabo die-in New York or in Jersey? Greenwood Lake is shared by the two States, and the little 'TM which had borne Mrs. Szabo to her doom- on July iJ two passengers had gone overboard as more than three Weet was nttmecl as and was told to appoint his as- nlth I' We amed the Allowing last Old Soldier Writes.

Secretary B. W. Skelton has received Ie er from an old ft against Rooser eit and i -0, Sci Sept, 16, 1912. Comrade Skelton, "Fort Wayne, Ind. ov 5 wil1 be seventy-two li is I had seventy? creamery, firsts, r-rfS 8 Ma knt firm receipts.

22.813 iraies, nearby u-hite, fancv WirfARf nearby mixed, fanev firsts, uiiuc uc- fore the public knew that the Minnie company was a part of the Interna- tionaF company," replied Funk Funk testified that he had not been consulted when the plant had been purchased and did not know what negotiations were entered into. sy Joseph R. Darling, the government at niri old will be offered as evidence, in- eluding agreements by which the com- were divided, and the list of xtras Dandled), bu -KOme-Grown Potatoes-- bu Apples-- bu. Cabbage-- bu. Yellow Globe Onions-- Broilers-- lb.

Chickens-- lb Turkeys-- lb. Ducks-- lb. Qeese-- lb. mn brlck Ic J8c. Beans-Michigan (hand-picked), Cleveland Live Stock.

TM I nS 0 mediums a voting power Cattle-Receipts, 5 cars; market steady t715 and Lambs ecef s. 15 Caives-Kecelpts, 150 head; $10.75 top. East Buffalo Live Stock EAST BUFFALO, Sept. ceipts, -126 head; market prHhfe steers, butcher grades, REPUBLICANS TAKING HEART (Contlnjed From of the nave surrendered to our tat 6 TM, 1 68 Ut some are setting back Ro says he is not a republican; that's enough, that ought 10 settle it in the minds of all that he Jifison saiu in nis speech in i would begin on the fourth the laws the WILSON VISITS IOWA BUNS INTO (Special to the News.) WATERLOO, Sept. reached this place last night of a terrible tragedy at Toledo last night, in which Carey Beidler, of Waterloo, shot and instantly killed his wife in the presence of their fifteen-year-old son.

Beidler and his wife have been separated for about five years, but were supposed to be on friendly terms. The news of the tragedy was a shock to tnis community, as the Beidler family is one of the most highly respected of this county. Beidler, who was until about four i a tele sraph operator for the Lake shore at the station here, has made his home in Toledo for some time but was not living with his wife. She was living in another house in another section of Toledo. Saturday Beidler wrote from Toledo to his son Marion who ives with his grandparents in Waterloo, asking him to come to Toledo at once.

Young Beidler left for the a 1 1 once Hls father I 1 him and took him to his mother's home. Were Making. At Mrs. Beidler's home, according to the story the bpys and his father were warmly welcomed by the mother and after a short visit were conducted to the dining-room. They are said to have been making merry, and the mother and son were haying an especlallypleasarit visit: Toward the close of the meal Beidler got A ng Umt he was soing to look aiound the house.

He stepped toward the door but suddenly turned, drew a.revolver ana tired two shots at his wife, both tak- effect, and causing instant death. He made no effort to escape and was taken to police headquarters. Beidler's Parents Heartbroken. Beidler parents, 'Mr, and Mrs. Frank Beidler, of Waterloo, with whom the boy lias been making his home, are all broken up shooting.

-They are highly inspected here, and they have sympa- the comn The father, Frank Beidler, left for Toledo to see his son and arrange for engaging counsel. TM a his wife have lived apart for five or six years, but said have been friendly, tne separation beiiig hVtta-natwre. agreement. There was never a divorce, and it is understood had frequently urged his wife Potatoes-- Poultr ffJtTEfHOO MRS. SZABO DIED PUZZLES OFFICIALS TRADITION MURtt HIS WIFE Toledo Live Stock TRAGEDY OCCURED IN TOLEDO, OHIO, WHERE THEY LIVED.

Cattle-Market steady! Calves-Market lower; top, Tradition may serve all right as a 1 Jt j8 Bood a a post. It is faced toward the past It never leads and never advances Tradition has been defined as through ossification, a fetter wtfr a that tells what II WAS a method.of holdlnc the many while someone does slbte!" they declared hta iv ba i no traditions, it is of ester but a bank of today and tomorrow. It is a bank, but, unlike growing 0t a iL savings department where per cent, is paid on book accounts German-American Nat'l Bank that to return and live with him. Her refusal to do this is thought to have precipitated HOWEVER, BEING A CANDIDATE HE TAKES WHAT COMES ON BOARD WILSON'S SPECIAL CAR MAGNET, SIQUX CITY la Wll-' during the niaht and a a nor would have "Wilson weather" republicans have made. He his J2.90 tub J.

T. Johnson's Quotations ulter-Fancy Elgin creamery, 281ic; fancy Elgin prints, 3 country' packing stock, ISc. Effgs-Strictly fresh, tic doz. Now Potatoes-- EOc bu. H'jme-Grown Dry Onions-- 50c bu Cliickens-- I2c lb, Turkeys-- 12c lb.

D.icks-- 9c lb. Gt-ese-- 9 ib. Hjney--10B16c ib. Ude Dluler Co Quotations. (Corrected Today by N.

Lewis Butter-Gold Medal 3 0 Gold 2 fancy, pound prints, stock, iSc; dairy, Eggs -Strictly frtsh (candled) Potatoes-- 40(fi50c bu. Or.ions--^O^aOc bu. Chickens-- izc lb ib. -Duckjs-- Sc lb. Geese-- 8c lb.

Spring Chickens-- 16c lb Fancy Comb Honey-- lb market 8.00. Calves-Receipts, 200 head; market active; cull to choice, 00 Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 'l 000 head- market slow, easy; choice lamb's, $7 t0h falr yearlings, sheep, JKeceipts. 6,800 yorkers, mixed. heavies J8 roughs, stags, Pltt Live Stock, PITrSBUROH. Sept.

17. Cattle Pe- ceipts light: market slow: choice. 9.Zo; good, fair, veal calves. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts fair; ar- KCI s-low: prime wethers, S4 mixed. fair mixed spring lambs.

and steel business, increased building operations everywhere and the great increase reported in the deposits in the savings banks are all elements, the president believes, in reassuring the recent feeling of unrest that seemed to be spreading throughout the coun- The president insisted that this prosperity is due in great measure to the reassuring of the business interests 11011 throu eh his vetoing the tariff bills passed by the democratic congress. The president has cdnferfed many times lately with his managers and persons from every section and they have told him that the great mass con fervative small business men the nation, the farmers and the me- the republican ticket to of your votes AMERICANS ESMPE WITHOUT INJURIES REPORTS FROM EL TIGRE TODAY ARE OF REASSURING CHARACTER. DOUGLAS, Sept. the Americans at El Tigre, the richest mining camp in northern Mexico, are safe, according to telephone messages received here today. Aside from about $10,000 worth of rebels got no loot before, they evacuated camp, in the face of advancing federal troops late yesterday.

An Idle Boast. WASHINGTON, Sept. con Jl" that will make QR1N6FMEN HOLDING WARNING THE QOVERNMENT AGAINST DANGERS OF HOME RULE. 1 BELFAST, Sept ten. days- series of big orange demonstrations against home rule will begin tomorrow with a Enniskllleh, where it is expected J5.000 Protestants will firmly warn the government of their determination edge an Irish Parliament; aws taxes which it acknowl- obey Other meetings'will throughout the north.

lhat the demonstrations will result widespread disorders'is considered 4 .1" Anticipation took stringent precautions and heck 15 double decks: mar prime heavies. me rtiums. t8.iO@B.95; heavy yorkers. SS.SO® S.90: yorkers. J8.250g.SO; roughs.

stags, 2S Butter-- Gold prints, Golu ell Brother! A Ginseng lb Golden Root-- lb Green Light Hides-- lb Cured Light. lb Green Calf Skins-- 16c Jb Cured Calf ib Wool-Un washed, a and Provisions. down Pt V- 86 101 1 8 at opening: December un changed. September corn up Dec em her unchanged. Tx'cem ber oats up i 4 Provisions lower Noon--September wheat down 0 De member down fientember corn UD December down changed; corn up oats un- Close-September wheat unchanged- December UD UP.

ccmber up September corn up Ic December up 'fr. September oats up Uc December unchanged. Provisions lower Wheat- Open. High. Low.

.52 Old Itubber Boots and Shoes-- 8 sir Horse 8. Quotations. Creen Hides-- lb. Cured Hides-- Jb. Green Calf Hides-- Iflc ib.

Cured Calf Hides-- Ib Morse Hides-- vVopl-Unwnshed, 27c; waelicd, Kvislke Hoot-- 15.60®6.00 Ib. bolden Seal lb )Id Rubber-- per cwt Clover-- 19.40@9.60 bu ted Clover-- $8.50 bu. rimothy-- bu. Sept. Dec May Corn- Kept.

Dec Oats- Sept. Dec. Get close .95 .92 .32 -3214 .16.90 .17.00 .10.85 .10.95 Get Ribs- Sept 10.47 Get io.r,o 16.02 17.00 J0.8B 10.9E 10.53 10.50 .32 18.S5 IC.82 JO. 67 10.82 J0.42 1OO 16.92 10,77 10.82 10.S2 .10.47 Chicago Live Stock Live Stock Marktt, irrected Uauy by H. L.

BeJJ, Eckut Packing Co.) fi, good, Veal Caivcs-- Sheep-- J2.00@2,5Q. 'pring J4.60®6.C«. Ibs. and Up, 125 to butchers. good lieavlw, $8 00 9 TM lgh llcavles lights 18.150,8.76; pigs.

Cattle-Kccelpts, 5,500 next November. upon to vote it Taft builds great hopes on this "silent vote" which he one? Roo Win agaTnst onel Roosevelt because of his a 8 and third on his campaign of certain well i a. li i 'Ii had previously intended lo light nuiet Vh Ut ilist wili into the fray lhe president today received a tei'e gram from Tom L. Lewis, forme? pres Went of the United Mine America who aa nominated retary of state in Ohio. After ing the president for his as this With li black, in i republic take the rest.

"Yours in F. c. and CHARLES ROPtl7 fa jt fj, BRYAN BLAlJJpiiJr COLONEL ROOSEVELT AND DECLARES THAT HE ISN'T EVEN AN ELEVENTH HOUR PROGRESSIVE. PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. Bryan finished his brief Colorado campaign with an address at the state fail- here today, boarding i lis train at noon for Montana, Utah and the Pacific coast En route to California Nebraskan will deliver speeches, speaking from the platform of a special train.

sassa ii ers A viii American intervention in Mexico riec- essary," was the Eduardo Liccigea, president of the Mexico City board, of health, who is visiting here. "President Madero controls the situation," said the Mexican Official. Claims Against Mexico. WASHINGTON, aggregating nearly $3,000,000 resuitfnK from depredations of rebels upon American property in Mexico have already been filed against the- Madero government, it was leartied today. More are to come.

Ambassa- at Mexico City, has been to ess the new claims, state department officials today declined toi offiically comment on Presi- aent Madero's message to the Mexican congress yeisterday lh which Madero 11 cla ms the Americang gerated. It was in- that full settlement i will be demanded. rear a Bryai TM i the- necessity of c-liecking third term idea fostered by Colonel Roosevelt He denounced the Oystor Bay 'states- congratulations added: yesterday "A year ago itoosevelt never hand to help I.aFoiletle in hi ana with Wltn ever was better reformer than Roosevelt ver was Roosevelt is eleventh hour pro rl ive-hardly that, for he did no to they did in the Biblical para le-come at the eleventh hour ami ton and at Cedar Rapids, Not the Case The suit case which Arthur Wi iam am a COMMITTEES JRE JPPOIHTED SECOND DAY OF THE TERY MEETING. Tvyo Resignations Accepted--Hackett It Moderator--Importaht BusinMt. The Fort Wayne Presbytery this morning continued its sessions with about twenty-five delegates in attendance, and a great deal of important business was transacted.

One of the features of the morning meeting was the appointment.of standing commit- That readiness to police at a moment's notice. demoristratiphfi will hot be may be among; Judged from the fact that those who will ln em are are such men as the Dukes of Devonshire and Abercorn, the Marquises of Londonderry and Salisbury Lord i i General a pn The has threatened all these leadera with prosecution If they do noTSerate their activities. To these, 'fitfekts the leaders have replied by bdldiy inviting the government to prosecute and low which, manufacturing was largely tied up today by the incessant between the Catholic and Pwtes- worklngmen; Dozens were badty hurt. Trouble was especially serious In the shipyards, where the police were powerless and troops had to be-used to prevent a riot. One workman was sent to the hospital.

THE GIRLS WERE tees. These committees nounced as follows: were an- Pre ent straHnn a i stration is over, the people of th country will understand i i ii iiiJiiiiLf 1 of twelve and asks for the whole thing MI you deserve and will receive a trlum'phant re-elec Getting Busy. any time since the paign opened, and Chairman es onterreU with party leaders from var- OUB sections. He said that he aa more than pleased with recent develon mentB and that there was little PERKINS IS SORE (Continued From Page One.) ff tf International Har- Sunday School Convention. OSS1AN, Ind.

17 COMPLETE PLANS FOR THE WATSON MEETIN6 (Continued From Page Ont.) Slieop--Ilt-foipis. JiO.OOO head- steady; natives, fit ives, market westerns, westerns, Chicago Produce. CHICAGO, Sept. ordinary choose his own assistants. A was named as chairman of 'the mlttee which will look after the com mitte members of thc fweptiSn corn- It was decided to secure the band for the event and from ta- dlcatlona It 8 certain that there be a large crowd at the train to grVe Htv atS 00 1 arrival the city.

A. 3, Veney and George Loesch were named as heads of the committee which wfll nieet Mr. wit- make th.Xj£St iS'tS'ng only uncalled for, but a on his part to make statements thX MASKED BANDITS (Continued From Page ters supposed to contain iaree one of the robbers pulled the KT '''I'? rtoSWlS In Memory of J. B. Nieter.

In respect to the memory of be commissioners' count building from i cloch Wednesday morning. Mr. Nlezer served a number years ago as auditor. or Of Local Interest Dr. A.

E. Fauve, who has been found the mail clerks almost 8 2 8 ev ral months In Europe will sail (or home this week, pe Mlas Mabel Lawrence, of Columbia City, will arrive Thursday to be the IlB Mlnn)e Roeb of Hues'tis avenue, morning underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Lutheran hospital. She la getting along iZSS Bills and Overtures--The Rev. Frank H. Heydenburk, the Revi and Elder S.

T. Cooper. Judicial--The Rev. Charles M. Her- rtck, the Rev.

E. Q. Haymaker and Elder Biggs. The Clerks. Minutes of Presbytery--The Rev Edward Montgomery and the Rev.

J. Simons. Minutes of the Rev. John Ferguson and the Rev. Potts.

Vacancies in Committees--The Rev. Ezra Van Nuys, the Rev. Albert B. Ewers, and Elder S. N.

Longworth and Appointment--The Rev. B. Master, the Rev. William H. Olelser and Elder S.

A. Coffmart. The remainder of the morning session was devoted to the transaction of business and the reading of the reports of the various committees. Dinner at noon In the dining room of the First Presbyterian church, where the meeting is being held. This afternoon the presbytery entertained delegates of the Methodist and Baptist conventions, whclh are held here, and who brought greetings from their own bodies.

The presbytery sent greetings to btph other meetings The opening session. was held last evening, and E. A. K. Hsckett, of this city, was elected moderator, i wo res- Ignatlons have been presented and were accepted.

The Rev. Judsoh Arrlck, of resignefl? has not decided which of several calls 1 resignation CMZHBOlit HWOID COMMITTED SUICIDE WHEN HE MARRIED, BUT ANOTHER HAS SUED HIM. NEW YORK, Sept marriage oh March 5 last to Sophie Seislnger, daughter of James p. McQuaid, the. Plttsburglr steel man.

having been followed by the suicide of Mary McGourn, a trained nurse, who said that he had refused to keep his promise to marry her, Harold Winthrop Oouid, a well-known woolen merchant of Brooklyn was today confronted with a breach of promlse supit for (100. M1 Merley B. iLeoWrd, who complains that Gould trifled her affections, is secretary New York 1 11 an A disclose ulmb today that he had a jiumber qf "Interesting letters" Which.he will make a part of the e8 When eomei tb a SCIENTIST I). 5, that SWrty, -of cltv he TM atterB of interest that nd discussion was the fact that the general assembly has expressed itself in favor of bringing together stnall churches of any denomination in villages, and allowing its members to act as pastors for thl new churches, and ran non-secttrtan. This Is the The election of iMjld Jate be Sir WHHam William ID thfc.

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About The Fort Wayne News Archive

Pages Available:
35,253
Years Available:
1894-1919