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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1910
Page
9
L. R. McKee of Conesville Iowa announces candidacy for county superintendent before the June primary and asks Republicans in Muscatine County for their support.
Robert Brooke declares candidacy for the Republican nomination for county attorney in Muscatine County at the upcoming June primary. He informs Republican electors of his intention and seeks support in the local election.
Charles P. Hanley declares candidacy for the Republican nomination for County Attorney in Muscatine County. He announces the June 7 primaries as the decisive vote.
Publican voters in Muscatine county are informed that G A Moore is a candidate for county supervisor subject to the decision of Republican voters at the June 7 primary.
John Duncan announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff before the June 7 primary, subject to Republican voters in Muscatine County.
The Republican voters of Muscatine County are informed of the county sheriff candidate George W. Lindle, subject to their wishes expressed at the primary election on June 7.
A compact notice stating their intention to announce to the republic of supervisors subject to the June 7 primary decision. John Brown of Moscow Two is referenced as the party or individual behind the notice.
A candidate announces intent to run for County Supervisor in the June 7 primary. The notice names Ben Greiner of Moscow Two as a point of contact and identifies the campaign as focused on local county governance.
Republican voter notice from James C. Stuart announcing candidacy for county recorder before the June primary in Muscatine County.
E. H. King M. D. confirms candidacy on the Republican ticket ahead of the June 7 primary for the coroner office. This notice states intent to seek re-election.
W. Riley Rice announces candidacy for sheriff at the June primary and respectfully seeks support from Muscatine County Republicans.
Horace C Schoemaker announces as a Republican candidate for Muscatine County auditor subject to the primary on June 7. He appeals to Republican voters to decide the outcome at the poll.
In a formal notice D A Cole of Sweetlang Township announces his candidacy for county supervisor. He respectfully solicits Republican voters' support at the June 1910 primary and pledges to work toward election in November.
Coroner candidate status rests with the decision of Republican voters at the June 7 primary.
R T Shannon announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff in Muscatine County with primaries set for June 7th.
A candidate message announces H. S. Howe seeking the county recorder office in the upcoming June primary. The public notice emphasizes a formal campaign entry and election timing.
Lican voters of Muscatine county elect County Attorney as they express their wishes at the primary election held on June 7. H. D. Horst of Muscatine Iowa is noted in the report.
In a notice reflecting electoral steps, A. S. Lawrence appears as the subject in planning the upcoming primary held in June with the county auditor designation guiding the process.
A county supervisor position appears on the June primary ballot with candidate Geo J Lang listed as a contender. The brief item notes the race and the June election context for voters.
G Stein serves as President with D V Jackson as Vice President and SM Hughes as Cashier. Capital set at $50,000 with surplus of $65,000 and eight directors including J R Reuling R KE Smith J Carskaddan F P Sawyer and S M Hughes. Safety Deposit Vault Boosterreat.
The market report lists grain and hog prices with daily highs and lows for July September and December futures in Wheat Corn and Oats. Pork Lard Ribs and Hogs futures are shown with closing values and receipts for the day. Estimates for tomorrow include wheat corn and oats deliveries.
Wheat for September opened at 90 with highs at 91 and closed at 90. July advanced to 92. September options ranged from 59 to 59 and closed near 59. July and September grains showed modest moves. Park futures ended at 21.07 for September. Lard and Ribs for September traded at 11.80.
Wheat futures listed for Chicago on June 3 show No 2 red at 1.01%4, No 3 red at 95c to 1.00, No 2 hard 96% to 97c, No 3 hard 90% to 94c, No 2 59 to 59%c, No 2 white 62% to 62%c, No yellow 59% to 59c, No 3 58% to 58%c, No 3 white 61% to 61%c, No 3 yellow 58% to 59c, No 2 white 49 to 40%c, No 3 white 37 to 44 to 39tc, Standard 39% to 40c. Rye cash 75 to 76c. Barley 45 to 7c.
Society notices list Iowa Lodge No 2 a F and AM meets first Tuesday evening monthly F P Ingham W M and J Johnson Secretary Washington Chapter No 4 RA M convocation second Friday monthly J H Pitchbforth M BE HL P G and L Johnson Secretary Webb Council of Royal and Select Masters assembly third Thursday monthly G D Lezotta J M L Johnson Recorder DeMolay Commandery No 1 KB regular conclave Wednesday monthly A W Scott E C W B Gray Recorder
Cattle receipts 2,500 strong with Beeves 5.70 to 8.55, Stockers 4.00 to 6.40, Cows and heifers 2.85 to 7.00, Westerners 5.35 to 7.65. Hogs 16,000 receipts, 5 to 10 cents lower. Light 9.15 to 9.40, Mixed 9.20 to 9.42, Heavy 9.10 to 9.40, Rough 9.10 to 9.20, good to choice heavy 9.20 to 9.40, bulk 9.00 to 9.40. Sheep receipts 8,000 steady 3.25 to 5.40, Lambs 5.25 to 8.50.
Butter steady. Creameries 25 27 c, dairies 23 26 c. Eggs steady with 19,700 receipts. At market, cases 15 to 16 c, firsts 174 c, prime firsts 18 c.
Poultry prices are firm in Chicago with turkeys selling at 15 cents and chickens at 17 cents as of June 3. The report notes steady demand and stable wholesale levels for both turkey and chicken categories.
New York markets show butter prices unchanged with steady receipts of 9,000 pounds. Eggs remain steady with 22,900 units received as of June 3 in New York City.
New York on June 3 reports poultry prices for live broilers at 28 to 30 cents, live fowls at 20 cents, and live turkeys at 10 to 14 cents. Dressed poultry quotes list broilers 25 to 32 cents, fowls 14 to 19 cents, and turkeys 15 to 18 cents.
St Louis grain market notes show Wheat for September at 89 1 2 cents, Corn at 59 1 2 cents, and Oats at 34 1 2 cents on June 3. Prices reflect typical midweek trading for grain futures and spot equivalents in the St Louis market.
Peoria corn market notes No. 3 grade quoted at 57 57 and a half cents per bushel on June 3.
The list shows bid prices by grade for cattle and lambs. Choice heavy cattle at 9.10, Choice light 9.00, Rough heavy 8.75, four Gane 60 oLrass, Choice steers 5.00 to 6.00, cows and heifers 3.50 to 4.00, lambs 5.09 to 6.00, veal calves 4.50 to 5.00.
J. B. Reay and E. R. are named alongside W. W. Richards as secretaries in a municipal appointment. The brief notice lists their roles and credits the secretary position to the named individuals.
Banner Lodge Degree of Honor meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays in Workman Hall. Muscatine Camp No 106 of the Western Woodmen of America hold weekly star meetings Tuesdays at Woodmen Hall. Knights of Columbus Laurent Council No 1305 meets the second and fourth Fortnight each month. Fraternal Aid Association Bloomington Council No 175 meets Fridays at their hall over H F Bodman’s Grocery.
Court of Honor Muscatine Court No 677 meets first and third Wednesday evenings in Woodman hall. Knights of Pythias Wyoming Lodge No 76 meets Friday evenings at 7 30 in the K P building on Town avenue. Romona Council No oa van Grot meets third Sunday each month in the Maccabee Hall. Brotherhood of American Yeoman meets first and third Thursday of each month in their hall at the corner of town avenue and Third street.
Pearl City Homestead No 219 meets at Yeoman hall on first and third Fridays at 8 pm A sincere pioneer welcome to residents and visitors B F Dyer president E C Ingraham secretary 510 West 5th St I O Musquitine Tribe No 95 meets Thursday at 8 pm in Red Men home Visiting chiefs invited H F Boston sachem phone 796 Y D F Borgstadt C of R phone 555 J
O F Muscatine Lodge No 5 meets Mondays at 7:45 pm. Miriam Lodge No 27 D of R meets second and fourth Fridays at 7:45 pm. Prairie Encampment No 4 meets first and third Fridays at 7:45 pm. Muscatine Lodge 304 BPO Elks meets Mondays at 9 pm at Elks Hall 412 Fast Front. Club rooms open daily from 8 am. Visiting Elks welcome.
A rundown of local fraternal groups with meeting details. A O U W Fagle Lodge No 10 invites good standing Brethren to Thursday meetings at Chestnut Street hall. Fraternal Bankers Reserve, Flecta Chapter No 32, Woodbine Camp No 142, Muscatine Aerif No 815, Muscatine Castle, and Bend City Lodge No 143 outline meeting nights and venues at Yeoman Hall and Fagle Lodge hall.
The bulletin lists bids and retail prices across bulls and sheep hay and grain markets, grains like corn and wheat, oats, barley, rye, and various feeds. It covers meats from ham to beef and pork, poultry, dairy, eggs, produce such as potatoes, cabbage, oranges, lemons, and more, with unit prices and per pound or per dozen figures. Markets include Muscatine Produce and Pure Ice Co. and Retail Markets sections detailing country and creamery butter, eggs, and other staples.
A cordial invitation is extended to all members in good standing. Dr. E. H. King serves as President and Eugene G. Barnard as Secretary.
G A R Shelby Norman Post No 2383 meets the first and third Tuesdays at Memorial Hall Court House visiting members welcome Commander Robt B Baird Adjutant E P Day Also NF Hive No 53 meets every third Monday at Yeoman Hall Harris Commander Nellie Locag Record Keeper
Attorney at law offers general legal services including loans insurance and settlements of estates. Abstracts of titles kept on hand and notary public available. Office located over First National Bank Muscatine Iowa.
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