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Newspaper
Omaha Morning Bee
Location
Omaha, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
5
June 28 1922 Washington weekly weather report hints at slight bullish tilt despite warm dry conditions west of the Ohio valley. Omaha receipts reach 95 grain cars with 106 shipped as cash wheat shows firm demand and mixed changes across corn oats rye and barley.
Minneapolis Grain reports wheat prices for July and September futures with gains and losses. No. 1 northern wheat quoted at 93 percent, with July at 93 and September at 1.23 dollars. No. 5 white and yellow varieties show mixed figures, flax No. 1 around 62.63 to 82.6.
Grain markets report June 28 shows Wheat and Corn futures with varying months and price quotes. Kansas City prices include No 2 hard No 2 red No 2 white and No 2 yellow wheat with fractional cents and cents per bushel.
St Louis grain markets report wheat July 01.10 percent rise and September 1.12 percent. Corn July 61, September 5e. Date July 26 percent. Minneapolis flour notes unchanged to 1 cent higher with family patents quoted 7.60 to 7.75. Bran ranges 14.60 to 17.00.
Receipts of 5 000 cattle and 1 009 sheep at St Joseph Missouri show steady to higher bids. Top cattle weight steer at 9 80. top yearlings 48 75. most desirable cattle around 4 18 to 9 50. calves steady at 7 60. hogs and lambs also noted with varying prices and weights.
New York money markets show call money easing to per cent with higher extremes. Call loans against acceptance sit at per cent while time loans remain steady around four percent for 40 and 96 day terms. Prime mercantile paper offers nothing concrete beyond a general rate.
Disappointing threshing returns press winter wheat with black rust reported in spring wheat in the Red River valley. Hedging and local selling push prices lower though some commission houses buy on breaks. July wheat hits 1.125 as Minneapolis strength supports futures. Cash demand for corn and oats remains tentative with heavy buying for arrivals and exports, while oats prospects show poor crop conditions and limited upside.
Nebraska Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets and Market Reports shows wholesale prices for live poultry, dressed poultry, butter, meats, hides and wool, fruits, vegetables, and related commodities. The list includes Leghorn broilers, hens, heavy hens, roosters, various beef cuts, hides, wool, and assorted fruits and vegetables with unit prices and quality grades.
Cattle prices show weakness for most beef grades with prime heifers and yearlings varying. Hogs and sheep entries move differently with lambs strong early then wavering. prices for fat lambs and ewes shift through the session amid fluctuating demand in New York Stocks.
Wall Street closes with New York bonds stronger amid cautious trading. Investors weigh government and corporate debt as traders seek yields and stability in a fluctuating market.
In Cileago on June 28 prices show potatoes slightly weaker on tarrele and steady on receipts and shipments. Louisiana Oklahoma and Arkansas saw mixed sacks while Alabama and North Carolina notes include various barrel and cobbler prices. New York Cotton futures edged higher on covering and light buying amid mixed weather reports.
Cattle receipts total 12 head with steers steady to 11 cents higher and tops at 10.10. butchers and veal stock firm to higher. canners and cutters steady. Hog receipts 24 000 head opened lower and closed mostly 10 cents lower with top at 10.90 and bulk good butchers 10.20 to 10.80. Sheep and lambs receipts 12 000 head with lambs mostly steady and natives 14.60 to city butchers, ewes to 7.00, heavies 3.50 to 5.00.
Cattle receipts 7 000 with fat cows strong to 16 higher and primes 9 5 to 66.65 per cwt. Heifers and calves mixed gains with top venters around 8 65. Bulls and cutters steady to 50. Hogs receipts 14 000 open slow then active to firm up to 10 43 for shippers, 10 40 for packers. Sheep and lambs 6 000 with sheep steady to strong and lambs slow, natives near 17.00 and 12.45 to 12.50 bulk.
Cattle receipts 4000 head with steers steady to strong, high quality 1520 lb stockers 15 25c lower. top veal calves to 5.25 and bulk stockers 5.26 to 6.25. Hogs receipts 15000 head steady to higher, top 10.76. averages 10.60 to 10.70. pigs 9.75 to 12.25. Sheep receipts 7000, best native lambs 13.36, culls 5.00–5.50, fat ewes 5.00–5.60, yearlings to 9.00.
Fragmentary report shows monthly price figures with June values and changes for July September October. Specific entity names are unclear. values noted include 2.51, 2.61, and 2.46 percent.
The Railway Shopcraft union threatens a Saturday strike unless railways reopen wage dispute talks with the labor board. Markets show muted reactions as most rails remain operational and stock activity remains weak amid holiday and oil stock concerns.
Receipts 2 500 head cattle market slow to weak with fed steers and yearlings around 6 25 to 7 60 across grades. Veals and calves show wide ranges, hogs up to 19 20 per cwt, heavy packs 5 50, natives 9 10, fat cows 5 00 to 7 76, stackers 5 00 to 7 25, stags 7 00 to 7 25.
Wheat bids steady with No 2 red at 1.10 and No 1 Manitoba at 1.48. Corn spot markets show No 7 yellow and No 3 white at 9 1/2 to 10 cents, while lard remains firm in the Midwest around 11.00 to 11.90. Tallow steady and other articles unchanged.
Raw sugar futures in New York strengthened with June to July shipments cited. Trading showed modest activity as buybacks and covering supported prices while refined sugar remained steady amid limited demand and market uncertainty from labor actions.
Turpentine and related stock and shipments listed with quantities and prices. Basin and turpentine brands show sale figures, receipts, and accounts for June in Savannah Georgia.
The market opened near the low point of the day with several active months trading below yesterday's levels. Prices touched near the low as September and March contracts slid while overall volume was around 14 000 lots. closing quotations remained weak.
Fragmentary items describe poultry and creamery packing in Kansas. Mentions include hens and live poultry handling with unclear details on producers, dates, or organizations due to damaged OCR text. Preserved are scattered proper nouns suggesting farm operations and regional agriculture.
Advert reads a Packard Twin Six priced at 4200 dollars delivered and equipped. The ad emphasizes complete setup and curb appeal for potential buyers. The copy highlights value and turnkey availability with financing may be implied.
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