Wheat and livestock market report from Chicago trading day
Wheat prices rose on light receipts and strong demand led by large commission houses. May wheat traded 97.5 to 99.5 cents, closing near 98.14 cents. Hog and cattle futures showed gains and mixed demand with lighter hog receipts boosting values. cattle prices held firm as weekly totals fell versus last year.
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Icc
Liverpool
May
Minneapolis
Duluth
Chicago
May Park
Chicago Livestock Market Sees Active Hog Shippers Push Prices
Hog shippers and buyers supported a steady market in Chicago with receipts around 10 000. Despite roughness, traders anticipated quick gains as early purchases spurred scalpers to chase higher bids. Shipper and buyer bids rose about 15 cents above the day's average as the market advanced later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Livestock
Icago
Cattle and hog prices rise as market shows strength
Indianapolis Feb 29 The cattle market was strong today with eight offerings and butcher stock up 5 to 10 cents. The hog market held steady with little change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Market pricing for cattle and steers by weight
The notice lists price ranges for good to choice steers across weight classes from 800 to 1,300 pounds and above. It shows commission notes, mid-range and extra price lines, with several figures indicating prices per hundredweight and totals for various categories.
Market Roundup South Omaha Feeds Cattle Hogs and Sheep
Cattle receipts 400 with prices across native steers cows and heifers western and Texas stockers calves and bulls. Hogs receipts 6500 with prices for heavy mixed and light weights and bulk sales. Sheep receipts 100 with yearlings wethers ewes and lambs showing steady market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EOS
Ee Ee Eneesten
South Omaha
Neb
Texas
Local Markets Grain and Stock Prices From Logansport
Daily market report lists prices corrected by several firms. Wheat 92c, corn 66c, oats 45c, rye 60c, Timothy hay 14.00–14.50. Hog and cattle ranges include hogs 4.20–4.25 per 100, cattle 3.75–4.50, calves 5.75, sheep 4–4.5. Butter 22–23c, eggs 20–22c, lard 8–10c, potatoes 50–60c, poultry prices for turkeys chickens and geese vary by weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Logansport
Bishop Elevator Co
Timothy Hay
W. C. Routh & Co
Logansport Union Stock Yards
McCaffrey & Co
J. H. Foley Co
Market price corrections from multiple elevators listed
Corrected daily by Walton Bishop Rich Bros Flora Markets and others show hogs priced at 4.15 to 4.50 per hundred weight and cattle from 2.00 to 5.00, with Wheat around 92c and various corn and oats quotes. Regional sellers include Walton, New Waverly, Flora, and Miller and Walker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Elevator
Rich Bros
W. C. Richard and Co
Miller
Walker
Postals Gause Awakening
Pittsburg woman writes to producer after buying eggs labeled strictly fresh. An egg from Crafton grocery bore a note asking the writer to contact the sender at Vincennes Indiana. A Vincennes teacher replies recalling a 1906 note and reveals the joke persists with eggs marketed as fresh from long ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Social visitors and events in New Waverly area
New Waverly residents hosted and visited relatives this week with stops in Peru. Masons from Pear Walton and Mexico attended a lodge degree night. A large crowd attended Frank Myers public sale despite bad weather. Grover Farley traveled to Lewisburg for S C Boyer’s rock sale. Fern Metheny spent a few days at home. A bobsled party visited the Hyre home in Peru for a pleasant evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pear, Walton
Mexico
Frank Myers
Grover Farley
S. C. Boyer
Lewisburg
Fern Metheny
County Clerk Deputy Reports Quarter Fees and Docket Total
Glerk delivers the report of money paid into the county treasury for the quarter ending February 29. Items listed include civil fees 309.83 state fees 227.30 guardian fees 125.75 marriage fees 160 ex-clerk fees 34.10 ex-sheriff fees 225.15 fines 10 and docket fees 72, totaling 1201.38.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Gifford
Treasury
Local society notes and hospitalities in town
The Ladies aid society plans an elaborate bazaar for the Easter program. Scott Swartz is gravely ill with his friends hopeful for recovery. His daughter Mrs Carl Osterday travels from Indianapolis to be with him. Miss Dollie Moss visits her uncle Milton Beck in Burlington. George Brin remains critical at his East Columbia street home. Ruth Miller’s schoolmates hosted a fifteenth birthday surprise on East Main with dinner by Vivian Shegley. Carl Osterday and family from Indianapolis stay with N E Clingenpeele on Division street. Mrs Monroe Barnard visits her daughter Mrs Tim McCormick. Nellie Hawkins from South Center joined by relatives for a birthday party at Henry Landis’s home. U S Circle meets March 3 at Gurton Voorheese home. Mrs Lee-endeares and Mrs Van Bruner announce a birth. Anna Dempsey of Logansport returns home after a brief visit. Walton High girls basketball lost to Kokomo 13 to 7. Watson girls held own against the score. While helping Daniel Ritter, John Wreinke cut his hand. a bad flesh wound from a slipped butcher knife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Church
Scott
Swartz
Carl ‘Osterday
Indianapolis
Dollie Moss
North Center Street
Milton Beck
Burlington
Ind
George Brin
East Columbia Street
Ruth Miller
East Main Street
Vivian Shegley
Carl Osterday
N. E. Clingenpeele
Division Street
Monroe Barnard
Tim McCormick
Nellie Hawkins
South Center Street
Henry Landis
U. S. Circle
Gurton Voorheese
Turday
Lee - Endeares
Walton Tritt Visits Parents for Weekend Stay
Walton Harry Tritt came here Saturday afternoon to spend a few days with his parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Tritt
German American Alliance Sets Mass Meeting March 15
Mass meeting scheduled in Kreutzberger hall March 15. Joseph Keller of Indianapolis will address conditions for the German public welfare. Committees named include Arrangements Jacob J. Meier William Rohrberg Julius Lienemann. Finance John G Keip John Shhilling Gottlob Schaefer John Eckert Einhardt Schmidt Val Strebel Frank Bauer. Reception Henry Steinmetz Celine Lienemann William Meinert John Eckert Einhardt Schmidt John G. Keip John Day Julius Waener Victor E Seiter Charles Kleckner Dr Joseph Rubsam John Schneider August Gleitz William Heppe William Hankee J Henry Geiger John Schilling George Strecker William Gergman Fred Berger Carl Reese Abe Stern Eli Grensfelder George W Hoffman William Kraut Rudolph Berndt Henry Voss Henry Krug Sr Nick Klein George Buble John Hartz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kreutzberger Hall
Joseph Keller
Indianapolis
Jacob J. Meier
William Rohrberg
Julius Lienemann
John G. Keip
John Shhilling
Gottloib Schaefer
John Eckert
Einhardt Schmidt
Val Strebel
Frank Bauer
Henry ‘Steinmetz
Euline ‘Lienemann
William Meinert
Eginhardt Schmidt
John Day
Julius Waener
Victor E.seiter
Charles Kleckner
Joseph Rubsam
John Schneider
August. Gleitz
William Heppe
William “Hankee
J. Henry Geiger
John Schilling
George Strecker
William. Gergman
Fred Berger
Carl . Reese
Abe Stern
Eli Grensfelder
George
Ww. Hoffman
Willam Kraut
Rudolph Berndt
Henry Voss
Henry Krug, Sr
Nick Klein
Buble
John
Hartz
Local society notes and travel among Indiana residents
Royal Centre J. T. Plotner visited relatives in Buffalo and returned yesterday. Mrs. E. B. Thomas and daughter Helene visit relatives in Portland. David Shafer and wife returned from a dredge job near Munice. Baptist Aid Society netted 20 at a chicken pie supper hosted by Mrs. Kistler. J. B. McCrady moves to Richie farm. J. C. Evans and Henrietta J. Kistler visited Beecher House. Arthur and Mrs. Marsh were called to Galveston for the death of Mrs. Bitler. Harry Marsh will manage their store in their absence. Myrtle Hamilton of Star City visits friends. Will Ubelhauser and family and Lillian Ubelhauser were Logan sport visitors. Ed Bliss observed from Logansport between trains. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leach move to the vacated farm of Col. Vice. Esther Clouse spent Sunday in Logansport with Mrs. Schawitsch. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzer of Hammond and Bert Fitzer and family of Logansport spend Sunday with S. M. Kistler. Rev. Gehres begins first Christian church sermon today. M. E. Fisher will return to Wenatchee to finalize plans to move back to Indiana. he recently traded Washington property for a store in southern Indiana. Walter Coun and Dottie Reese went to Lucerne for a Mrs. Bybee party. Jessie Day hosted a gathering for an old-fashioned taffy pull. J. J. Schmidt Jr. of Lamnertville Rubber Co. spends Sunday with family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Leach
Logansport
Esther Clouse
Schawitsch
Fitzer
Hammond
Bert Fitzer
S. M. Kistler
Gehres
Christian Church
M. E. Fisher
Wenatchee
Wash
Galveston Notes Mention Rentals Illnesses and a Death
Galveston items report Grover Turley with mumps. Mrs Barnard of Walton visiting daughter Mrs Edna Swafford. Poe Thomas to move a large Kokomo grocery into Tom Davis store room. Frank Stanley to move to Curt Woods property soon. Dr Z A Loop learns his sister Mrs Pearl Spradling is seriously ill in Frankfort. Mrs Bray has returned to Kokomo after nursing Miss Leota Bitler. Mrs Maricah Murphy and Mrs Minnie Thurston visited Kokomo. Edna Swafford withdraws divorce filing from A C Swafford. Leeta Bitler 24, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bitler, Galveston, dies after three weeks with spinal meningitis. She leaves father, mother, brother Ralph and sister Margaret Marsh of Royal Center who sings at Logansport Broadway M E church. Funeral expected Monday afternoon from Galveston M E Church. she was active in Galveston Rebekah lodge and Pythian Sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover “Turley
Barnard
Walton
Edna Swafford
Poe Thomas
Tom Davis
Kokomo
Frank Stanley
Curt ‘Woods
Z. A. Loop
Pearl Spradling
Frankfort
Bray
Leo
Galveston
Ralph
Margaret Marsh
Royal Center
Broadway M. E
Logansport
Galveston M. BE
Rebekah Lodge
Pythian Sisters
Social Notes From Camden And Vicinity
Camden residents gathered for visits and outings with several trips to Logansport and Frankfort. This week includes a birthday party hosted by Miss Julia Ray for eight children and the birth of two boys to Mr and Mrs Rosie Sharp.
Postmaster targets anarchistic papers in U S mail ban
Chicago reports action by the postmaster general to curb Italian newspapers accused by Catholic clergy of anarchistic and anti clerical attacks. A conference with District Attorney Sims and Rev Dunne plans sending copies with translations to Washington for nationwide action. Officials consider targeting non naturalized anarchists and seek legal grounds under immigration law. Harve Lenon of Young America visits family. Spring of Spring Howard co owners of Murdock hotel were in town on business.
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Chicago
Washington, D. C
United States
Sims
Shirer
Washington, 50
Post Office
Immigration Department
America
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Harve Lenon
Young America
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Louis Schmidt
WM. J. Carpenter