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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1905
Page
10
Chicago June 28 Apprehension over black rust spreading in Northwest wheat pushed markets higher with September futures up. July volumes sold off amid profit taking while cash wheat supported demand. Corn fell and oats edged down as provisions held steady with overall quieter futures.
A special dispatch summarizes grain and market quotes from Toledo Baltimore Mauree St Louis Kangar City and New York. Wheat prices for July and September range around 1.08 to 1.11 in various markets while rye oats barley and corn show mixed spot and future quotes. Market receipts and shipments across cities are listed with grain and flour figures and price ranges.
June market notes show Minneapolis cash wheat at 1.11 1 2 cents, with no sales but firm tones across wheat corn oats and rye. Prices for flour hay barley and assorted grains list modest shifts and steady bids, while grain movements and country produce quotations accompany extensive commodity receipts and shipments data.
The report shows mixed activity with various commodities. Trading remains uneven as shortages and large clearances influence prices while others hold steady or ease slightly. Starbucks coffee and sugar notes appear alongside broad commodity movements in pork, rice, and molasses.
Cincinnati reports receipts and shipments with cattle, hogs, and sheep trading quietly. Prices vary by grade from heavy beef cattle to light hogs, with some markets noting small gains while others stay near last week’s lows. Overall demand remains modest and regional differences appear in steers, cows, calves, and lamb values.
Receipts large across regions show steady to higher lambs and native sheep while cattle and hogs vary. Texas and Western markets report strong native shipping steers and mixed beef prices, with hogs largely lower or steady and calves showing demand.
Wednesday’s breaks saw a slight downturn for new tobacco types while older grades fetched strong prices. Globe Warehouse, Farmers and Shippers, Buckeye and Bodmann reported varied lots from 4 to 58 units with final bids around 2 to 18.50 dollars per hundred. Total 438 bhds sold across several warehouses with prices ranging from about 2 to 18.50 dollars.
The Louisville tobacco market today offered 871 hogsheads across Burley and dark categories. Burley sales ranged 6 to 13.25 dollars per hundred and 116 hhds at People's Warehouse saw 6 rejected. Dark warehouse logs moved 3.85 to 5.20 and leaf 5 to 7.20, with modest rejections and a slightly stronger tone than last week.
Jobbers drive forward with orderly clearance sales as efforts continue in New York and Tyne. Traders report firm principals, steady demand, and satisfactory progress amid ongoing market activity.
Toledo market notes show Clover seed at five to six dollars per bushel with cash price 7.20 for certain lots. Prime timothy listed at 1.52 and prime Alsike at 7.40.
Fragmentary notes from New Orleans June 2 mention a Meltsus kettle and a green kettle cent teat centrifuge with numbers like 415-1605 and 1-160. The text references molasses nominal and other centrifuge terms including sirup and galic, with a stray 306.
Chicago report notes a price basis of 1.26 dollars for finished whisky goods, detailing the new standard in wholesale terms. The item appears in a broader market update from June 28 in the city.
Multiple brokers report volatile conditions in cotton with high Spot prices in the South and robust dry goods demand. Weather map signals excessive moisture and weed problems, while crop news remains bullish. Prices open with advances, then rally to close strong at the top as traders expect higher markets.
A notice seeks a reliable partner with about 4000 dollars to acquire half interest in an established growing enterprise. Full seller explanations, bank references, and a satisfactory purchase price are offered. Interested parties should apply to M. T. C. at this office.
New York trading shows June through May futures firm at 9.34 to 9.95 cents, spot up about 40 points. Daily sales estimated at 150000 bales, with rains in the central belt and strong outside demand supporting a 47 point intraday rise before closing higher. New Orleans quotes steady with July near 9.67 cents and December around 9.66 cents.
A list of cases in Common Pleas Court numbers 131,806 to 181,817 includes Ricketts vs Brown seeking 780 dollars, Anche Polen Congregation gas mortgage, Paultable L B A vs Wagner to quiet title, Massillon Cassat vs Post estate action, Costello vs Moroney execution for 50.32, Heintz vs Clarke and related estates, Richard Lewis vs Haskins Glass Co on a 1000 dollar contract, Leonard v Beyer partition, Ley vs Ley divorce, East End L A Co vs McAdams foreclosure, Friedman vs Spangen Edwards, and Kendall appeal from squire Woodruff.
Talmage Sons & Co New York notes steady weekly demand with better intake from out of town and depleted stocks as arrivals lag. Atlantic Coast firmness and New Orleans restricted movement contrast with strong Honduras and Japan demand for lower and medium grades. Crop prospects in the Midwest and South are late and short, with new crop offered high. receipts and sales figures across Louisiana and Carolina show robust activity amid tight supply.
Pittchers and Cincinnati Packet Line announces routes to Pomeroy Wheeling and Pittsburg with departure from wharfboat foot Broadway on Thursday June 20 at 5 p.m. EB MAUCK agent at Public Landing Toephens 1180 and Queen City follows Saturday July with schedule details at foot Main St. TaM 1457.
A Columbus dispatch lists incorporations and real estate transfers in Ohio. Companies include The Thomas Stationery Manufacturing Company of Springfield, Crawford Gas and Electric Company in Galion, and The Meridian Printing Company in Cleveland with capital increases. Also noted are mortgage filings and river traffic updates for Cincinnati era commerce.
Wool prices hold steady in St Louis with combing and clothing grades described as steady. Market notes mention heavy fine and fine wool types with values around two and a half to three cents per pound while tubs show modest activity and slight price variations.
City of Cincinnati and City of Louisville depart from foot of Main Street daily at six p.m. except Sundays at nine a.m. Freight to Kentucky River reduces trips. For mongersup and Saturday, rates apply daily except and Saturday. Ban nations 90.0. Sundays. 1b0-mide 50c. Telephones M 1897 and 1457.
Lower Ohio and Mississippi service advertised for Lee Line steamers including Rees Lee and Peters Lee. Fast freight and passenger routes to Memphis Vicksburg Pine Bluff and intermediate points with daily freight reception and office contact at Front Street. Steamer leaves July 1 at 5 p.m. from wharfboat foot of Broadway.
The Board of Public Service of Cincinnati Ohio invites sealed bids until 12 o clock noon July 27 1905 for grading redressing and curbing Second Street from Lawrence to Mill Street and resurfacing with granite blocks. Bids require full ownership disclosure and a twenty thousand dollar bond or certified check. The board may reject any or all bids. June 29 1905 GEO F HOLMES Clerk.
The River lists departures for Pittsburg including Keystone State at 5 p.m. Peameroy and Henry M. Stanley at 6 p.m. Maysville and Courier at 11 Be, Louisville with City of Louisville at 5 p.m. Advertised departures show Queen or Saturday at 5 p.m. Fomeroy, Daly, and Maysyville appear with daily and Saturday times, including Memphis and Vicksburg with Peters Lee at 5 p.m. on Saturday in July.
City of Cincinnati solicits sealed bids by noon July 13 1906 for labor and materials to improve Elberon avenue Bassett road to Phillips avenue including sewers and drains. Plans and specs at City Auditor offices. bid bond of 1000 dollars required. bids may be rejected. board reserves right to reject all. June 29 1906.
Chief Quartermaster Office announces sealed proposals due July 3 1905 for manufacture and delivery of canvas coats trousers dress coats summer trousers conical tents hospital tents files storage tents and flies to Philadelphia New York or Chicago depots. U S reserves right to accept or reject all proposals. Information on request.
Miss Amy Phipps daughter of Henry Phipps of Pittsburg wed Captain the Hon Frederick Guest of the First Life Guards son of Lord Wimborne at St George Church Hanover Square London this afternoon June 28.
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