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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1910
Page
18
Chicago markets show wheat steady near 95 to 98 cents a bushel for September and July futures, corn trading around 59 to 61 cents, oats near 37 to 39 cents, with pork and lard prices noted. Cash wheat ranges No. 2 red around 1.00 to 1.02, corn No. 2 around 53 to 59 cents, and various white and yellow corn spreads listed.
Cattle receipts 26 000 down 15 to 20 cents from Monday Reeves 5 50 to 8 65 stockers and feeders 3 85 to 5 90 cows and heifers 2 70 to 6 90 westerns 5 30 to 7 50 Hog receipts 32 000 slow and 2 cents lower light 9 25 to 9 55 mixed 9 20 to 9 55 heavy 8 95 to 9 50 rough 8 95 to 9 10 good to choice heavy 9 10 to 9 50 bulk 9 55 to 9 45 Sheep receipts 15 000 steady to 10 cents lower 3 25 to 5 35 lambs 5 to 7 40
Chicago June 22 Butter steady as creamery prices hold at 24% 27 cents and dairies at 23 26 cents. Receipts total 19,100 with cases at mark including 15% for firsts 18 cents and prime firsts 19% cents.
Chicago June 22. Poultry prices steady with turkeys at 15 cents, chickens at 14 cents, springs at 22 to 24 cents. Local buyers noted firm demand as market held firm through midweek trading.
New York on June 22 reports live poultry prices with broilers at 25 cents and fowls around 17 17144 cents, turkeys at 10 14 cents. Dressed poultry also showing ease with broilers at 22 2ic.
M B A Bend City Lodge No 143 of the Modern Brotherhood of America meets the second and fourth Monday evenings at Yeoman hall at the corner of Iowa Avenue and Third Street. Invitation extended to all members in good standing. Dr FE H King is President Eugene G Barnard Secretary.
Regular meetings listed for Masonic groups in Mason ic Iowa with times on the first Tuesday, second Friday, and third Wednesday monthly. Officers named include E P Ingham W M and J L Johnson Secretary, plus other bodies and contacts at Stein's music hall and hall on Iowa avenue.
Pearl City Homestead No 219 meets at Yeoman hall on the first and third Fridays at 8 00 pm A sincere pioneer welcome is extended to all residents and visiting neighbors B F Dyer president EC Ingraham secretary 510 West St
TO R M MUSQUITINE TRIBE No 95 meets every Thursday at 7 p m in Red Men home Visiting chiefs are cordially invited to attend the meetings H F Boston Sachem Phone 796 Y D F Borgstadt C of R Phone 555 J
New York market brief reports butter receipts at 13 200 while creamery specials rise to 28 percent, process at 22 2c and extras at 27 4c. Eggs firmer with receipts 23 800. Wheat for September at 1.01 and corn at 68 cents.
Peoria Ill June 22 Corn No 3 at 98 cents. Market brief notes grain pricing with a focus on No 3 variety and cash bid level for the day.
A dense retail and farm market column lists hogs, cattle, sheep, veal, bulls, and miscellaneous meats with prices from choice to rough grades. It also covers hay and grain rates for corn wheat rye oats barley and hay, plus feed items and various retail produce such as butter, eggs, potatoes, pickles, sugar, beets, and poultry by the dozen or pound, with unit figures and ranges.
Lemkau, secretary, notes Mrs Josephine Stine man banker s CO F M Muscatine Hive No 13 meets first and third Monday at Yeoman hall Carrie Harris commander Nellie Lucas record keeper Co m ELECTA CHAPTER No 32 meets second and fourth Mondays each month Mrs Hallie Pitchforth WM Miss Emma Manlove Secretary.
A list of market prices includes cranberries at 10 to 12 1/2 cents per quart, cabbage at 4 cents per pound, sweet potatoes at 25 cents per peck, oranges 30 to 40 cents, lemons 25 to 20 cents per dozen, pineapples 25 cents, parsnips 20 cents per peck, lettuce 11 to 10 cents per head. Fish prices show catfish 17 1/4 cents per pound, croppies 10 cents, perch 10 cents, buffalo 10 cents, sunfish 10 cents, black bass 17 1/2 cents, bullhead cat 1 cent, white fish 15 cents per pound.
Hog prices opened higher but slipped as heavy packers bid late, with most grades down 10 to 15 cents. Fancy light and butcher hogs sold around 9.80, prime 178 to 228 lb hogs at 9.80, others 9.55 to 9.77. Cattle receipts light, then mostly steady to 15 cents lower. distillery fed steers to 8.50, straight Texas to 7.75, stockers weaker. Sheep and lambs largely steady, prime native lambs 8.50 to packers 7.75–8.25, natives 4.75–6.75 for shorn. Overall, uneven trade with wide price ranges and ongoing heavy cattle and hog supplies ahead.
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