Daily Market Reports Chicago Feedyard and Pack Hog and Cattle Prices
Hog receipts 76 000 with strong to higher demand for light and slaughter pigs top 11 40 and bulk 210 to 500 pounds. light and medium weights 9 00 to 11 20. packing hogs steady to higher. Cattle receipts 14 000 demand active with fed steers 8 50 to 10 25, weighty offerings up to 12 50, vealers 12 00 to 12 54, stockers scarce. Sheep receipts 19 000 demand slow with fat lambs 7 25 to 17 50 and yearlings 15 50 to 17 75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Elephants and the Tree Climbing Tale From London Daily
A muddled, whimsical account describes an African elephant herd and a captain pursuing a wounded animal. The beast allegedly uproots a palm tree and vaults away, leaving youths in a Couranion context to ponder the strange episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Chalk
London
Ennis bin
Africa
Bine
Couranion
Closing out and stock sales near Washington Iowa
A list of upcoming sale dates around Washington Iowa includes J. C. Riley at 19 miles southeast, Mrs J W Kilgore near Ainsworth, J E and H E Keating 8 miles east, A P Peterson in Washington, R J Davis southeast of Crawfordsville, H R Baker near Washington, Ernest O Carlson northwest of Washington, and R L Smylie at Columbus Junction. Each entry notes closing out or stock sales with specific dates in February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Riley
Washington
J. W. Kilgore
N. E
Ainsworth
J. E
H. E. Keating
A. P. Peterson
Iowa
Ernest
Carlson
36c lac ee me Isc 1c b4e
36c lac ee me Isc 1c b4e. 08e 16c 13c .07c
Market quotes for wheat corn oats rye and more from Chicago
Chicago markets list various grain prices for wheat corn oats rye and associated products. Notable entries include No 2 red wheat at 1.93 and No 2 white at 1.22 with multiple mixed and yellow corn grades and additional items such as barley lard ribs and bellies with prices shown. The data reflects bid ranges and category names typical of a commodity page.
Commodity Price Snapshot from Chicago Market Report
The Chicago market shows May wheat at 1.85 to 1.87 with 1.84 close, July 1.57 to 1.68 and 1.54, Sept 1.45 to 1.48 and 1.42. Corn May 1.27 and 1.26 to 1.27, July 1.29 to 1.30 and 1.28, Sept 1.28 to 1.29 and 1.28. Oats May 55% and 53% with July and Sept around mid 50s. Rye May 1.62 to 1.64 and 1.60, July 1.37 to 1.39 and 1.35, Sept 1.20. Lard May 16.75 to 15.80 and 15.50, July 16.10 to 16.20 and 15.90. Ribs May 15.75 and Bellies May 17.85 with July around 18.05.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Thoughts on Habits and Beliefs by a Candid Observer
The excerpt reflects on human behavior and self-control. It notes that painful actions can benefit health, urges cutting bad habits, and comments on conservatism as wisdom or cowardice. It warns absence may intensify appetite and links faster thinking to higher risk of error.
Selfishness Reciprocates Its Harm, Emerson Quotation
The line states that selfishness harms the one who is selfish more than those from whom he withholds benefits, reflecting a moral reflection attributed to Emerson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Aging Man Complain About Bathroom in Hallway
Growing Older Moony a sentimental man from near town laments a bathroom placed at the end of the hall. He voices gentle disappointment over the old home amenities and their effect on daily routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moony
Suburban Inn Owner Plans New Homes Amid City Growth
A suburban inn owner outlines a plan to build homes on the property as the next generation arrives in the city. The note references urban expansion and personal action in familiar terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Pughe
Too Conservative We'd take no stock in saying
A fragmentary line arguing against the notion of constant gullibility compares it to a daily rate. The text mentions terms like osheler and Dest-Dispabel and includes a name-like phrase Hanis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanis
Famous Fort Sumter and the start of the Civil War
The article recalls Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor where on April 12 1861 Edmund Ruffin fired the first shot of the Civil War. It covers the fort's construction in 1828 command under Major Robert Anderson Beauregard siege and the two flag raisings in 1861 and 1865 marking the war's turning points with Union Major General Henry Hessey and generals Anderson and Dahlgren leading forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Ruffin
Charleston Harbor
Fort Sumter
Thomas Sumter
Morris
Sullivan Islands
Charlieston
S. C
Maj
Robert Anderson
Fort Moultrie
Pr. T. Beauregard
Anderson
Beauregard
Sumter
Admiral Dupont
Dahlgren
Gray
Charleston
Hennessey
Western Newspaper Union
Wasted Anxiety in Beaconsfield
A reflective line notes that unnecessary anxiety dominates life, remarking on how people create needless worry in Beaconsfield. The remark highlights the futility of fretting over trivial matters and urges a calmer outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaconsfield
Boss in the Family Ends It With Me
Local column notes a playful rule in a family business where the head begins each sentence with the pronoun me identifying the narrator as the boss. The quirky habit shapes daily exchanges and adds a distinctive voice to how tasks are assigned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dualuth Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Market Reports
Chicago Livestock
Mand
Europe
R. J. Davis
S. KE
Crawfordsville
H. R. Baker
R. L. Smylie
Low Sale
Columbus Junction
Washington Produce Markets
Isc
Chicago Cash Grain
Chicago Grain
Cihcago
John A.babcock
Exchange Commission
U. 8S. Yard
Illinois
MDO
CMO Coe Af
Severin Mars
Madelme Delahaye
America
Benefi
France
Mutual
R. L. Gibson
N. Marion Ave
DPD
Bk. Ma
Washington Cn
Janesville
Harrow
D. F. Macon
Pips . Twadies H. R. Baker
Dougheres
Smylie
Jersey
Lowa
U.S
of Duroc
Young America School
Duroc Jersey Foundation
Royalpath
Ernest O. Carlson
Dp. F. Macon
CNET
D. Macon
Auet
the Wiest Savings Bank
Byerras Springs
Guy Koch
Standard Oil Company
Indiana
Middle West
Standard Oil Building
Michigan Avenue
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