This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1906
Page
9
Favorable weather pressured the wheat market with July futures down and the May option closing lower. Corn rallied from an early dip to finish firmer while oats remained dull and provisions slipped, as traders cited strong selling by shorts and ample Western receipts.
Minneapolis cash wheat quotes ease slightly with no quotable changes. Corn demand quiet and steady. oats firm on light receipts. Rye weak to quiet around 68 to 69 cents. Flour steady, hay firmer with good demand. Reported sales include flour 200 bbls winter, wheat 1 car red and 1 car red, hay 20 tons, 15 tons timothy, whisky barrels 1,736 on a basis. Grain inspections list several No. 2 and No. 3 grades across wheat corn oats and rye. Apples lemons bananas oranges potatoes onions cabbage berries and various meats and provisions also listed with prices.
Cincinnati and major markets report a liberal cattle run with steady to higher prices for good butcher cattle and slight declines for half fat and common stock. Hog demand remains firm with mixed shifts, while lambs and sheep show active trade and firm values across cities including Dayton Pittsburgh East Buffalo and Chicago.
The report covers Chicago price moves with wheat weak on May liquidation and firm corn on cash support, with No 2 red at 93 1/2 nominal f o b afloat and May at 89 1/2 to 90. Cereal notes include steady rye and barley, oats strong receipts 69 000 bushels, and mixed posts across Duluth Milwaukee St Louis Polis and Oregon dispatches noting cash prices and on track figures.
Drought relief from recent rains boosts crops but outlook remains mixed. Wheat heads out short, oats show limited recovery, corn erratic with slow germination, Iowa stands out as favorable. July wheat and corn prices edge near weekly highs. receipts for wheat, corn, and oats show declines or gains against prior weeks. Visible supplies compare May 26 1906 data across wheat corn oats rye barley.
The Cincinnati Price Current notes a week of higher hogs marketing with Western packing totaling 550,000 head, up from 520,000 and 42,000 in prior weeks. From March 1 the total reaches 5,955,000, up 350,000 from last year. Prices average about 6.35 per 100 lbs, with activity in July and September futures and Chicago quotation levels higher than the prior week.
Charleston and Savannah report limited activity with prices for rosin and turpentine largely unchanged. Savannah lists firm rosin ranges and window glass values, while Oil City shows credit balances and shipment statistics for May. Toledo notes oil prices by region.
New York on May 81 reports a quiet dry goods market. Heavy brown sheetings and drills were weak, bleached goods held firmer, and print-cloth trades were quiet at about five percent for 64 by 64 inch cloth.
Wool prices steady in St Louis on May 21 with mixed grades listed. Combings and clothing quality range from 24 to 26 cents, light fine at 23 cents, heavy fine at 8 cents, and tub washed at 33 to 39 cents per pound.
New Orleans market notes sugar values steady with open kettle centrifugal at 16c. Yellows quoted 2 to 3 1/2 cents, seconds 2 to 3 cents, with nominal adjustments. Molasses and syrup markets show limited activity amid quiet trading conditions.
Secretary Shaw says New York money market needs no department support for gold imports and Order instructs banks that special deposits for gold imports are halted for now. City Bank sought extra gold under the Plan but was declined by Subtreasury. National City Bank’s prior $1.5 million gold import deposit remains under an earlier arrangement.
Chicago reports butter prices 14 to 18 cents, eggs at 15 to 18 cents, cheese steady with daisies at 10 to 11 cents and Young Americas near 10 cents. New York shows butter weak at 14 to 20 cents, cheese firm, eggs firm, Western poultry prices 26 to 28 cents for broilers, turkeys around 11 to 13 cents live and dressed weak. Kansas City notes steady eyes with Missouri and Kansas prices around 2s and 13c per case counts.
The Stacey Manufacturing Company plans a $75,000 expansion adding two one story brick buildings, 100 by 200 feet for a machine shop and 60 by 200 feet for a pattern shop. The addition will grow employees from 150 to 225 as four large buildings serve architectural iron manufacturing. James B. Stacey of Wyoming is president.
A dense listing of property deeds and mortgage activity in North Bend and surrounding areas. Transactions include Debor ah Buell to George W Buell parcels in Section 11 Colip, Jennie Coppock to James Cooper, and multiple Truitt transfers. Building permits for multiple new dwellings are noted along with loans and trustee actions involving The City of Cincinnati and various local firms.
The tobacco market opened light yesterday but strengthened, with Globe Warehouse selling 111 hhds including new at 5.80 and 6.30 and higher old lots up to 11.50. Planters Warehouse offered 3 hhds including new at 9.15 and 12.50, Buckeye 9 hhds with new bids from 5.80 to 11.25, Bodmann 27 hhds with varied lots from 5.85 to 12.50 and several old grades between 6 and 9.95.
Ohio incorporations list from Columbus shows new filings and capital changes. Firms include The Aetna Brass Manufacturing Company Cleveland $10000 with five incorporators, The Lake Street Grocery Company Canton $10000, The Cleveland Gas and Electric Fixture Company $250000, J A Braden Company Rock Creek, American Wood Black Company Delphos $50000, Mill Run Mutual Telephone Company Tunnel Station $2500, William Tod Company Youngstown capital raise to $900000, Rogan Greulich and Kuntz Clothing Lorain capital increase to $1000000, Crowell Publishing Springfield capital cut to $10000, Wendel Mining Columbus capital up to $10000, Shelby Printing Company capital up to $100000, Patent Development Company Cleveland $5000, Radium Sign Company Cleveland capital up to $20900, Silver Run Coal Company Middleport capital up to $100000.
The Cincinnati Subtreasury issued a limit of not more than $200 in dimes to be exchanged or dispensed over the counter at any one time. Assistant United States Treasurer Bosworth released May revenue figures showing new currency inflows of 704,000.00, defaced currency redemptions at 377,652.00, and total month receipts of 1,564,166.48 with disbursements of 6,737,056.73. The report also notes gold coin redemptions and coin movements to banks and other outlets.
List of cases including Hannah Fewlass vs Deee to restore record Corsley attorney. Jennile Frazer alimony. Elmore Deee Jr. divorce from Lucy Jackson. Wm C Ebeling executor vs Hermann Rohifs note $200. writ of ha corpus. Stella Peters alimony from Christian Poseves. Jewett Bigelow Breeks vs Frank Buskirk on account $992.66. Margaret Rahn partition of estate. C Eorse vs Hamilton Price. Irene Deepen vs Henry Burkhold $1672. Superior Court case 52868 The Bay Buggy Company vs Oscar Peck $576.45 on contract.
The Central House offered 25 hogsheads of Burley tobacco today at Louisville with prices from 5.95 to 12 dollars and 12 rejections. Farmers' Warehouse sold 6 hogsheads with 57 Burley and the rest dark tobacco, prices 4.15 to 6.20 for dark and 6.50 to 16.25 for Burley, 2 rejections, market unchanged. Overall offerings today: Burley 247 birds, dark 57 hogsheads.
Washington May 31 statement lists available cash balance 160,416,425 alongside gold coin and gold certificates totaling 73,011,744 and 45,960,070 respectively, excluding the 150 million gold reserve.
The fragment records financial figures including10 cent cash, six point thirty seven percent in October, and Timothy worth 1.60, indicating a ledger style entry with monetary values and percentages.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.