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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1906
Page
9
Rains across Missouri Illinois and the Ohio Valley press wheat lower with July in the 82% to 83% range while corn steadies and oats rise 2 to 3 cents. Markets reflect mixed crop reports and moisture shortages in Kansas and Nebraska, with hog prices keeping provisions subdued.
Thursday note from Cincinnati markets shows Minneapolis cash wheat at 83% c versus 88%c prior. Wheat, corn, oats, rye, flour and hay prices steady or firm with light receipts. sales list includes No. 2 red wheat 9c, No. 2 yellow corn 85c, two-car oats 40c, timothy hay $15.75 per ton, prices for whisky and beans, wool, and other staples.
Cincinnati reports very light cattle receipts with market essentially at a standstill. Prices hold yesterday’s levels as stockers and feeders remain dull, milch cows steady, and hogs and sheep showing limited movement amid a weak to steady tone across regional markets.
United States and regional grain prices show sharp declines in wheat amid reports of ample Northwest crops and weak cables. Wheat futures led losses in New York while corn and oats fluctuated with bull crop news and steady to firm spot values in several markets including Duluth and St Louis.
Rain improves crops across regions though some areas see limited relief. Winter wheat conditions dip slightly while spring wheat holds steady. oats show a larger decrease. Government figures hint at a possible lower overall wheat output than last year with hay supplies tightened by dry weather. Wheat and corn futures show modest moves. receipts rise versus last year.
The Cincinnati market shows a smaller total hog packing of 550,000 this week versus 650,000 prior and 550,000 two weeks ago. Year over year totals rise, with March 1 accumulations at 7,155,000 vs 6,750,000 last year. Prices average about 6.40 per 100 lbs, with futures and exports modestly firmer as hog receipts shrink and corn tops rise. Export clearances for hog products dip versus last year, while park and lard totals align with Chicago price action.
Apples a6é per barrel. Lemons Messina 5a5.50 per box Palermo 5a5.50 California 4a4.80. Bananas Firsts per bunch 1.75 to 2.25 seconds 1.3. Oranges California a4 Ruby blood 2.50a3.25. Potatoes Old c per bushel store new 3.50a5 per barrel. Sweet potatoes 2.50a2.75 per barrel. Onions 1a1.25 per crate. Cabbage 1. Wal 0.75 per crate.
A meeting of the Investigating Committee formed by Fifth street clerks aims to secure signaled support from employers to shutter stores at 1 o clock Saturday afternoons in July and August. Fourth and Fifth street clerks are organized and seek all Fifth street shops between John and Main to close Saturday afternoons during the hot months.
A Department of Commerce and Labor bulletin reports the United States’ foreign commerce for the fiscal year ending this month will surpass all earlier years in both imports and exports. Ten months total suggest imports of 1.225 billion dollars and exports of 1.786 billion, totaling just over 3 billion.
A Glen Brown Company led deal eyes 190 ft frontage on Longworth Street opposite The Cincinnati Post for an independent telephone building. John D Razall refuses options, asking $833.33 per foot for his four story Razall Printing building at 218 Longworth. Rumors tie the buyers to Philip Fitzsimmons and Glen Brown partners. A. B. E Gatchell withheld confirmation.
A long list of deeds shows numerous transfers including John Kuehnle to Elizabeth Hummler on Dennis street 50 feet, Frank Hanson to Michael Hanlon Lots 28 and 29 in Thornton's sub Cleves, and multiple parcels conveyed to the John Hauck Brewing Co. and others. Transactions cover Lots, tracts, leaseholds, and city blocks across Hyde Park Norwood Mount Washington and Colerain pike areas.
Receipts for cattle show 100 exported with extra beef and 130 calves. Trading for calves steady to dressers, city dressed value about 6.50, and veals and dressed beef similar. Sheep and lambs receipts near 3 985 with sheep firm and lambs yearlings strong. lambs around 8.50 to 9.00, yearlings about 6.75, several woolled animals at 7.50 to 7.75. Hogs receipts 1 258 and steady with prime medium Pennsylvania hogs around 7.10.
A batch of cases listed in Common Pleas Court includes Kate Thompson versus Edward Renkin seeking discharge of attachment, William Moeller against F W Hollenweger et al for an injunction, William Corrington seeking divorce from Laura Corrington, Jose J Schorr against Matilda Smith lien for 1, Alma Hafer against Benjamin L Leaver for 1245, Bessie Ransom against Sydney Ransom for divorce and injunction, plus habeas corpus action and various appeals and damages claims involving Jackification, Traction Co., and others.
The Ohio River at Cincinnati stood 16.6 feet and falling at 6 p.m. yesterday. Advertised departures listed include Huntington Greenwood and Louisville with daily schedules to Pittsburg Maysville and Vicksburg and notes for Georgia Lee Peters Lee Virginia Queen Bee and other destinations scheduled mid June.
The Cin cinnati port records arrivals including Keystone State from Pittsburg Tacoma from Pittsburg Courier from Maysville and City of Cincinnati from Louisville. Departures list Keystone State to Pittsburg Tacoma to Pittsburg Courier to Maysville and City of Cincinnati to Louisville. Forecast says Ohio River will continue to fall, with little rise expected despite rains, due to dry ground absorbing moisture.
The report lists river stages across multiple cities from Morgantown to Cairo with levels ranging from 4.3 feet in Pittsburg to 22 feet in Cairo. Departures and arrivals include vessels such as The Queen City, The Bessie Smith, The Valley Belle, and City of Saltillo, reflecting ongoing river traffic and weather conditions.
United States Circuit Court of Appeals heard arguments yesterday on the Milloy Electrical Company vs Thomson Company to lift a lower court injunction. Briefs were filed in Brown Majestic Case, centering on whether Brown’s lease right reverted to the Garlay heirs. Judges will rule at the July session. All criminal cases in Columbus federal court completed. Judge Thompson to handle civil matters until next Tuesday.
Willard B Stier of Cincinnati was yesterday admitted to practice in the Court of Appeals marking a professional milestone for the attorney.
The notice lists vessel departures from the wharf at foot of Stoadeen with dates June 16 and June 19. It names EB. R. Mauck agent at No. 204 Public Landing and Virginia as part of the schedule.
The steam boat Greenwood departs from Main Street every Monday and Wednesday for Ashland with a Friday Huntington run at 5 p.m. Contact M. 1457.
Daily schedule note for Maysville and Way Points Street Car Courier lists service from foot of Main Street at 11 p.m. except Saturday and departures at 6 p.m. with Sunday 9 a.m. start. Intercity routes to Louisville and Ohio points and Rivet freight received daily. Telephone numbers M 1437 and 1897.
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