Grain Prices at Steele City Markets Rise
Steele City Markets posted grain quotes with Wheat at 1.50 and Corn at 2.00 per unit. Buyers and traders monitor price shifts as market activity continues.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1918
Page
4
Steele City Markets posted grain quotes with Wheat at 1.50 and Corn at 2.00 per unit. Buyers and traders monitor price shifts as market activity continues.
City Press in Steele City Nebraska filed required acts of congress dated August 24 1912. Editor managing editor business manager and publisher A D Rough is named owner. Sworn before notary on April 18 1918. No bondholders mortgages or other security holders exist.
County Court at Fairbury set May 14 for hearing final settlement and distribution of Edwin A. Bugbee estate. Petition filed April 9 by Dana A. Bugbee and Ellsworth S. Bugbee requests a final account allowance and residue distribution per will. Notice to interested parties via The Steele City Press for three weeks. Louis J. Nutzman, County Judge. Heasty and Barnes attorneys.
Summary of filing requirements for 1917 federal income tax. Returns due by April 1, 1918, with options to pay by June 15, 1918. Details on single and married exemptions, joint incomes, penalties for false or late returns, who may file for incapacitated individuals, and exemptions for state and municipal interest, U.S. bonds, and certain gains. Includes examples of deductible expenses for trades, professions, farming, storekeeping, medicine, and dentistry.
A local adviser urges mare owners to breed rather than quit, noting high feed and horse prices. He counsels breeding to the best stallion available, warning against cheap grades and stressing that supporting high quality stallions now secures future gains.
The Crisis pany presents a dramatized depiction at the Ma jestic Theatre Fairbury on April 24 and 25. The production portrays a historic figure as a pivotal force, tracing his rise from village humorist to a somber savior during a sixties campaign with torchlight scenes and a staged debate with Douglas.
Mrs. Hayes is on the sick list. Earl Dean sawed wood for C. Justis Tuesday. Lou Wolf shipped a car of stock to St. Joe Tuesday. Carl Ames and family wereيده
Otto and Gilbert Brenneis were Washington callers Tuesday. Cliff Asche and Vern Justis have joined the gasoline row recently. Miss Mary Baker returned home Tuesday after a week's visit with friends in Osborne county. Misses Ethel Harper and Esther Rathbun went to Washington Saturday to take the county examination. Mrs. Stoddard and Miss Grace Eddleman went to Clay Center Sunday to see their sister and aunt, Mrs. Will Close, who is quite ill.
Sunday visits stack up as families from Rocky Hollow and Endicott gather at homes and meetings. Calf vaccinations continue with 15 more cattle treated. a Charley Wilson calf dies from blackleg amid a whirling Norse maelstrom tale of tempest and sea life.
A health ad claims wakefulness hurts daytime work and links it to indigestion and constipation. It touts Chamberlain's Tablets as quickly relieving wakefulness and improving digestion and mental clarity. Sold by all dealers.
A dialogue excerpt centers on a man insisting a woman is the only woman he ever loved while she doubts his claim. Louis notes skepticism, comparing to Adam in a terse aside about belief. The fragment hints at romance, trust issues, and male stubbornness.
A farmer would keep reliable medicines for minor ailments at hand to avoid trips to town. Chamberlain remedies for bowel complaints coughs diarrhoea and stomach troubles are suggested along with liniment for sprains bruises and rheumatic pains. Advert mentions these items as available from all dealers.
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