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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1910
Page
7
Money to loan on horses cattle farm machinery household furniture vehicles pianos growing crops undivided interests in real estate and more. Lowest rates and confidential service offered with immediate funds. Office over the old Post Office Muscatine Iowa.
Prospectus from Natural Resources Security Co Ltd touts Fort George British Columbia as a future commercial hub at the junction of major rail lines. It claims vast resources, upcoming railroad investment of 100 million dollars, and employment for 25 000 workers by 1911, with government title guarantees and townsite ownership offered to investors.
Rye cash 74 to 76 cents. Barley 48 to 66 cents. Timothy Sept 4.75. Clover inactive. Wheat Sept opened 1.00 to 1.01, high 1.02, low 1.00, close 1.01. July 1.01. Corn Sept opened 60 cents, high 60, low 59, close 59, July 58. Oats Sept opened 38.5 to 39, high 39, low 38.3, close 38.5. July 39. Park Sept 22.25. Lard 12.25. Ribs 12.30. Firsts 17, Prime firsts 18.
Chicago June 28 live stock report shows cattle receipts 2500 slow with Beeves 5.20 to 8.40, stockers 3.40 to 5.40, cows and heifers 2.60 to 6.70, westerners 5.25 to 7.25. Hogs receipts 17000 slow with prices 9.20 to 9.45 for lights and 8.75 to 9.39 for heavies. bulk of sales 9.25 to 9.35. Sheep receipts 13009 steady to shade higher with lambs 4.75 to 8.15.
Wheat prices show No 2 red 1.00 to 1.03 dollars per bushel and No 2 hard around 1.00 to 1.02. No 3 red 0.98 to 1.00. Corn lists No 2 58 to 58.5 cents and No 2 white 61 to 62 cents. No 2 yellow 60 cents and No 3 white 60 to 60.5 cents. Oats No 2 about 37 to 37.5 cents and No 2 white 40 to 40.5 cents. No 3 white 38.5 to 39.0 cents Standard 39 to 40 cents.
Butter steady amid receipts of 27 900. Creameries 24 percent at 27 cents. Dairies 23 at 26 cents. Eggs easy. At mark cases included 154.
The I O R M Musquitine Tribe No. 95 meets each Thursday at 8 p m in the Red Men home. Visiting chiefs are invited to attend. H F Boston Sachem with phone 796 Y and D F Borgstadt C of R with phone 555 J are listed.
Electa Chapter No 32 met on the second and fourth Mondays each month. Officers listed include Mrs Hallie Pitchforth as Worthy Matron and Miss Emma Manlove as Secretary.
Poultry prices in Chicago on June 28 show steady market with turkeys at 15 cents, chickens at 14 cents, and springs between 22 and 25 cents.
New York on June 28 reports poultry prices with alive broilers 25 cents, fowls 17 cents, turkeys 10 14 cents. Dressed broilers 23 to 25 cents, fowls 14 to 18 cents, turkeys 15 to 18 cents.
New York butter and eggs receipts and prices alongside a detailed St Louis grain and meat market report. Wheat corn oats hogs cattle lambs veal and assorted staples listed with multiple firm and regional price points. Includes country butter eggs fish and produce prices from Muscatine and local markets.
Wheat for September trades at 1.07 and small gains noted. Corn quotes at 68 4/4 cents per bushel with steady demand.
Peoria Illinois, June 28. Corn No 3 priced at 58 1/2 cents per bushel.
Fraternal Bankers Feserve meets on the first and third Wednesdays each month at Yeomen Hall at 8 p.m. Members in good standing are requested to attend. Officers listed: W. F. Tobias president C. H. Lemkau secretary Mrs Josephine Stineman banker.
Chicago buyers saw hogs ease with top at 9.60 and 9.70 for odd 125 132 lb pigs as 32,000 hogs tested. Cattle receipts near 23,000 but later 21,000 with top steers at 8.40 and fats around 6.50 to 7.90. calves steady. Sheep and lamb market held firm with prime lots rising, range sold and feeders listed across regions including Idaho Oregon California.
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