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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1910
Page
7
A general advance of one to two cents was noted in wholesale cheese prices this morning. Full cream young America and Daisies are quoted at 16 ½ cents, brick at 15 cents, and round and block Swiss at 23 and 20 cents respectively. Creamery butter is quoted at 29 cents wholesale.
The notice compiles assorted goods and livestock prices from grocers and suppliers. It lists fruits vegetables grains dairy and provisions with per unit or per ton rates, including melons strawberries cherries peaches pineapples lemons orages figs dates cabbage potatoes bananas onions flour bran and animal products, plus retail markers for Butter Eggs and produce from multiple firms.
Chicago cattle hogs and sheep receipts listed for yesterday show strong demand. Cattle receipts 16,000 with steer prices from 5.80 to 8.70 and calves 6.50 to 8.80. hog receipts 16,000 with prices from 9.00 to 9.60. sheep receipts 18,000 with natives 3.40 to 5.75 and lambs 5.25 to 8.80.
Cattle and hog receipts appear alongside price ranges: hogs up to 10 cents higher with bulk buyers at 9.45 to 9.50, heavy hogs 9.45 to 9.55, lights 9.35 to 9.50, pigs 8.90 to 9.10. Sheep receipts around 3,000 with muttons 4.50 to 6, lambs 7.50 to 9.50, fed wethers 5 to 8, fed western ewes 4.50 to 5.50.
Chicago market reports cattle receipts about 5500 with steady trends. Beef steers range 4.80 to 8.70, Texans 5.35 to 7.30, western 5.50 to 7.80, stockers 4 to 6.50, cows 2.90 to 7.15, calves 6.50 to 8.80. Hogs receipts 13000 up 5 to 10 cents, light and mixed 9.45 to 9.70, heavy 9.35 to 9.70, pigs 9.25 to 9.65. Sheep receipts 16000 steady natives 3.50 to 6, western 3.75 to 6, lambs natives 5.50 to 8.80, western 6.25 to 9.
Chicago prices show butter exports at 27, firsts 25 percent, dairy extras 26, firsts 24. Eggs prime firsts 18 14 and firsts 17 percent. Cheese Twins 14 to 15, Young Americas 15 to 15. Potatoes by choice 30 to 3, market strong. Live poultry fowls 16 to 16 percent, ducks 15, geese 10.
Cattle receipts 15 500 steady with beves 5 75 to 8 50 Texans 5 15 to 7 western 5 25 to 7 stockers 3 90 to 6 50 cows and heifers 2 80 to 7 calves 6 to 13 25 Hogs receipts 23 000 slow light 9 40 to 9 70 mixed 9 40 to 9 70 heavy 9 35 to 9 70 rough 9 35 to 9 45 pigs 9 20 to 9 65 Sheep receipts 18 000 weak natives 3 25 to 5 35 western 3 50 to 5 30 lambs natives 5 25 to 8 50 western 5 50 to 8 55
Hall price listings show July flax in Duluth at $1.95 cash flax. Minneapolis cash barley ranging 50 to 60 cents. Chicago cash barley quoted 40 to 67 cents.
Chicago cash grain quotes show No. 2 red wheat at 1.03 to 1.05 dollars and No. 2 white corn at 3 percent, with a range of values across wheat corn and oats for No. 3 and No. 4 grades as listed.
New York markets opened with quiet activity and steady prices. Early declines gave way to firm midday trading with most issues higher than the previous close. By afternoon Steel common led gains, advancing about one percent as other stocks held firm.
New York on June 9 reports money on call at 2 percent and time money at 4 percent for six months. Bar silver in London steady at 249 16 pence. Commercial New York price 53144 cents. Demand sterling ranges from 486.55 to 485.60.
Kansas City Mo June 9 cattle receipts 3 000 strong native steers 5 30 to 8 40 southern steers 4 25 to 7 50 southern cows 2 75 to 5 50 native cows and heifers 3 to 7 75 stockers and feeders 4 25 to 6 30 bulls 4 25 to 6 25 calves 4 to 8 59 western steers 5 50 to 8 10
The June 9 report notes uncertainty over government bearishness versus fair supplies for the crop year. Wheat offerings were not as large as expected with buying supporting prices, oats held steady after a small drop, corn was steady with light early trading, and provisions carried a strong undertone. Outside investment rose due to hog market disappointment and higher raw material costs.
The La Crosse Interstate Fair poultry department updated its premium list. Cash prizes apply to single birds rather than pairs, and several breeds were added or dropped including Campines Black Russians Jersey Blues Silver Penciled Wyondottes Columbian Plymouth Rocks Anconas. Minorcas varieties now compete separately.
The third annual joint Lincoln Douglas and Wendell Philips Debating Societies banquet will be held tonight at 6:30 PM in the high school lunch room. Toastmaster Irving Tuteur hosts with guest Prof. Hodgson. program includes readings by Mc Arthur Stam Jacobson Youngberg Englehart Brown and toasts by Benezet and Gronert.
The American Medical Association in convention debates divisions over the qualification of several medical schools in the central and western United States. Strong opposition emerges, making it likely the association will refuse to take action.
County road and bridge committee will accept bids June 14 1910 at the County Clerk for macadamizing and grading projects in Burns Bangor Campbell Hamilton and other townships with totals ranging from 500 to 4500 dollars. Plans and specifications are by the State Highway Engineer and on file by June 10 1910. Erected by the Road and Bridge Committee including Gullikson Wall Jacobs Paulson Moore Hulberg Stratman.
Sealed proposals are invited by the Hamilton County Board for macadam on Gulf Coulee road from Waterloo bridge northwest. Bids must show linear feet of macadam for 800 dollars. Plans at county clerk’s office after June 10 with opening June 14 1910 at 11 am. Committee members listed.
Notice is given that on July 5, 1910 at 10 a.m. in La Crosse Court House the County Court will hear Mary Thoma executrix’s application to adjust settle and allow final account of Eugene Thomas deceased for assignment of estate assets to entitled persons. By order of County Judge John Brindley and attorney John F. Doherty.
The Board of Trustees of West Salem Wisconsin calls for sealed bids before 8 p m June 30 1910 at the village hall for laying about 300 feet of 11 4 inch water main on Mill street about 80 feet of four inch water main on Youlen street about 3 600 feet of eight inch sewer about 720 feet of ten inch sewer and about 1 450 feet of six inch sewer Bids per line and certified check of 100 payable to Village Clerk required The board may reject any or all bids. Dated June 8 1910. Ss W Brown Village Clerk.
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