Daily farm price roundup from multiple markets
Corrected daily price lists from W. G. Sweet Rich Bros Bishop Elevator Flora Markets Camden Markets and Walton show corn ranging from 88 to 92 cents per hundred, oats 46 cents, wheat 90 to 92 cents, eggs 13 to 14 cents, butter 14 to 18 cents, turkeys 9 to 12 cents, hogs 4.90 to 5.00 per 100 pounds, steers 3.00 to 4.50, heifers 2.50 to 4.00, cows 2.00 to 4.50, calves 4.00 to 5.00, and sheep 3.50 to 5.00. Wool 18 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Sweet
New Waverly
Rich Bros
Walton
Bishop Elevator
Bishop Elevator Co
McCormick & Richardson
Timothy Hay
Logansport
W. C. Routh & Co
Market Report Returns From Principal Markets
Estimated receipts of live stock at principal markets yesterday indicate cattle and hogs in varied totals. Cattle receipts reached several hundred, with hogs showing strong volumes across multiple yards and periods. Overall totals suggest robust activity in livestock trading.
Indianapolis Hog and Cattle Market Report May 16
Hog receipts 4 500 and cattle 400 with 100 sheep. Prices steady to strong with hog top at 5.52 and most sales 5.30 to 5.43. Cattle with mixed offerings sold steady. best steers around 5.85 and cows from 3.25 to 4.90. Sheep and lambs nominally steady amid heavy receipts and weaker week-long trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peo Et's Ag
Livestock Market Prices and Grades Listed in Chicago Note
Hogs opened weak as buyers held back while packing demand showed little strength. The document lists varied grades and weights for steers, cows, heifers, bulls, calves, and sheep with price ranges and quality descriptors, reflecting active market detail in mid May. Includes weights from 500 to 300 pounds and up for different classes, plus reported futures and selling terms.
Wheat market slumps as receipts rise and exports weigh
July wheat falls as receipts climb and export uncertainties loom. Corn and oats gain on firming demand, while provisions dip slightly. Local price reports from Loganport and Chicago show varied activity with weekly shipment hints and mixed car counts.
Oats Trade Slow Amid Early Harvest Hopes
Trade in oats was light and unim portant with selling of September on good crop prospects. Reports from Kansas and Nebraska of an early harvest depressed sentiment. July oats opened at 46% to 47 cents and closed at 47 cents. Provisions market dull but firmer. hog runs pressuring prices. July pork up 2 1/4 cents to $13.42 1/4. ribs up 2 1/4 cents to $7.27 1/4. lard steady at $8.40. Estimated Monday receipts: Wheat 31, corn 206, oats 278 cars. hogs 16,000 head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift
Armour
Chicago
Liverpool
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Duluth
Kansas
Nebraska
Commodity prices listing for grains and dairy products
Wheat prices show No. 3 at 92 to 108 cents for 1, butter ranges 16 to 20 cents, eggs at 16 4 cents and 4 percent. Corn fields report No. 2 at 74 and 74 percent, oats No. 2 at 54 cents, creamery butter 16 to 20 cents, dairies 15 to 19 cents.
UB Institute Closes Friday Attendance
The UB institute will close on Friday citing attendance concerns. Students and staff are advised to complete all required activities before the deadline and arrange any necessary arrangements with administrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UB. Institute
Presiding Elders Attend United Brethren Institute
The St. Joseph Conference United Brethren Institute in Galveston closed at noon Friday after sessions Wednesday through Friday. Twenty one preachers and three presiding elders plus Bishop G M Matthews attended with Rev Pontius and Rev Clark. The institute adopted a temperance resolution and Bishop Matthews spoke on faith Christ would desire. Pastors wives attended and Indiana Central University representative H H Barsh was present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M. Matthews
Mesdames Butler
Hindbaugh
Ickes
Fetre
Pontius
Clark
Simmons
Institute
Matthews
Rev. H. Boase
Weather cautious optimism for crops amid rains
Despite two weeks of rain there is guarded hope for crops. Wheat and oats on non flooded lands may escape serious harm, grasses and clover fared better, garden vegetables fared similarly. If clear weather returns, corn planting could proceed more quickly than last year, potentially by the middle or twentieth of the month, with a few sunny days changing the outlook.
Mrs Williams Removed to Home After Hospital Operation
Mrs A S Williams of East George street has been moved to her home from St Joseph hospital after an operation performed by Dr J H Barnfield. Edward Bushjohn is visiting friends in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. S. Williams
East George Street
St. Joseph Hospital
J. H. Barnfield
Edward Bushjohn
Indianapolis
Little Change in Business Conditions Report
The Associated Press reports R G Dunn & Company notes weather influences business, with some manufacturing resumes and increased strikes elsewhere. Stocks run low in retail, freight cars idling at 19 percent, pig iron prices easing, and spot concessions aimed at reducing accumulated stocks while textile markets remain mixed and prices low for cotton goods.
Chorus to Sing at Corner Stone Laying
The male chorus under Mrs. E. B. McConnell will perform a concert on June 23. The group, formed recently, has practiced weekly and will join four others to sing at the English Lutheran church cornerstone ceremony this afternoon. List of chorus members includes Orville Tyson Carl Warnke Harry Schrier Samuel Wise Harry Wood and others in first and second tenor, first and second bass sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. B. McConnell
Orville Tyson
Carl Warnke
Harry Schrier
Samuel Wise
Harry Wood
Harry Green
Charles Larson
William Kendrick
Orville Hires
Robert Bauer
John Whitehead
Charles Stuart
Harvey Hartmen
William Graas
Arthur Foust
Herbert Stevens
Arthur Vorhees
Herbert Reis
Abraham Charles
Frank Hershauer
Charles Ross
Alvin Denbo
Fred Braun
Footwear Trade Shows Slow Leather Demand Yet Rising Prices
Better qualities sell more freely than cheaper products as developments lag in footwear and leather. New England shoe makers boost output and ship shipments grow larger. Leather trade remains unsatisfactory with a large sale to St. Louis manufacturers not prompting broader buying. The week’s business centered on a union sale with firmer hold. Harness leather prices rose one to two cents above last month’s lows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
St. Louis
Examination Held For Graded School Pupils
The annual examination for pupils seeking to complete graded school work was held yesterday by Superintendent Haas. Most examinees were those who had failed in one or more subjects. County commencement speakers will be chosen within a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superin
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. C. Richard Co
Camden
Market Report
the Tribune
Associated Press
Total
Kan
Omaha
St. Joseph
Sioux City
S. St. Paul
Pittsburg
Buffalo
Ind
McCaffrey & Co
J. H. Foley Co
Stuart & Smith
F. W. Kinney
Galveston
Galveston Grain Co
City
Cincinnati
Bishop Matthews
St. Joseph Conference
Ial Institute of the United Brethren Church
M. Etnire
Stettiner
H. P
George Harrison
Broadway
Logansport, Indiana
Dun
New York
R. G. Dunn & Company
Weekly Review of Trade
Day
Tendent Haas
Tak
Market St
Roy Johnson
F. Schussein
Ravine St
A. C. Hutchens
East 13Th Street
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!