Market News From Chicago June 29 Cotton Wheat and Cattle
Wheat markets show weakness in the opening with September around 89 to 89 1 4 and firming later as Kansas winds push prices higher. Coarse grains hold steady while corn gains on hot southwest weather. Hog and cattle receipts around 4 000 to 7 500 with solid to higher closes. hogs at 6.05 to 6.55, cattle from 2.25 to 5.75 for various grades. Produce in Chicago mixed with steady butter and cheese. potatoes unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Clare
Kansas
Grain and Provisions and Stock Highlights
Grain and provisions data from Chicago and New York markets summarize cash wheat, corn, oats quotes with various grades, followed by live stock results and New York stock closings. Reports include prices for cash grains, futures, Kansas City and Minneapolis references, plus Waterloo flour and grain market quotes.
Farmers Loan & Trust Co Relocates to New Quarters
The Farmers Loan & Trust company moves from the Irving house block to 407 Commercial street. It is the youngest city financial institution, opened Jan 7 1909, with paid up stock of 100000 and assets around 260000. Directors include Marsh Kingsley Pickett Rodamar Sedgwick Trumbauer with I O Trumbauer as vice president and manager. A big dance at Whalyns hall Reinbeck Ia slated for Friday night June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Loan &Trust Company
Irving House
Commercial Street
Farmers’ Loan & Trust Company
W. W. Marsh
C. Bb. Kingsley
C. E. Pickett
Ira Rodamar
J. E. Sedgwick
J. O. Trumbauer
I. O. Trumbauer
J. KE. Sedgwick
F. E. Stewart
Omaha live stock market closes with varied gains
Omaha Neb June 29 market opens with cattle prices up to ten cents higher. Cows and heifers range around 5.00 to 6.40, western steers 3.75 to 6.40, stockers and feeders 3.00 to 5.25. Heavy, mixed, and light categories show steady to higher bids. Muttons 3.00 to 5.00, lambs 5.50 to 6.25 with late trading indicated. Also running notices for job seekers and rental ads appear in the same column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Kansas City
HESS
We Bengets
Chicago
Beeves
Texas
Fay
Omaha
Neb
Bank Clearings In Waterloo Week Ending June 29
Waterloo bank clearings for the week ending Thursday June 29 total 1 061 222 92 with daily amounts: June 23 148 879 45 June 24 182 079 07 June 26 239 040 93 June 27 169 473 35 June 28 152 007 81 June 29 169 742 32 compared with last year's week 912 211 30 and June 1911 month total estimated at 4 916 095 13 versus 4 563 301 04 last year. Real estate transfers show deeds 50 331 482 mortgages 15 40 500 chattel mortgages 3 374 15 bills of sale 1 1 mortgages released 24 30 497 40 and total instruments recorded to date 3 596 versus 3 852 last year a decrease of 256 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hawk County Abstract Co
Waterloo
First Aid For Firework Wounds And Literary Marriage Snippets
Advice on handling minor firework wounds emphasizes avoiding washing, carbolizing, turpentine, salt pork, tobacco, and dirty poultices. Apply 10 percent iodine, cover, and repeat twice daily to prevent infection. Also notes literary figures and marriages, with quips on home life and spouse humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Jerger
Jerger
Aggri eved Buyer Seeks Odd Revenge
The Corn Belt Automobile company secured a temporary injunction restraining W H Chappell from driving a car with banners decrying the company. The firm seeks a permanent injunction due to irreparable loss claimed from Chappell actions after failed repair requests. Costs are sought against the defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn Belt Automobile Company
W. H. Chappell
Chappell
Automobile Company
Professor Runkel to Return to Waterloo as Music Leader
Prof Kenneth E Runkel former Mt Union College superintendent plans to move to Waterloo on September 1 He will direct the Grace M E church organ and open a studio here Returning from Minneapolis where he found success his friends welcome his westward return His wife is an accomplished contralto and will enrich city music circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth E. Runkel
Mt. Union College
Alliance, O
Waterloo
Grace M. E. Church
Runkel
Minneapolis
Confined Woman Improves as Forgery Case Unfolds
Mrs Mildred R Winner, jailed for a recent $800 forgery, shows improvement this morning though bedridden. A $144 chattel mortgage secures piano and household goods as bond support, while a $500 release bond remains largely unmet. her husband Max RR Winner stands by her side amid court actions and restraining orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred R. Winner
Ada
Winner Gadl
Hall-Ektelt Company
Knapp
Deaf Hear With Autophone Demonstration At Store
The Fessel and Demmel jewelry store announces demonstrations of the autophone pocket telephone for the deaf. The device is said to let users hear clearly and improve natural hearing after short use, reducing head noises. Invites all sufferers to test the device Friday and Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fessel & Demmel Jewelry
Town Talk notes and local moves and medical updates
Will Andors of Cedar Heights had surgery for appendicitis yesterday and is reported satisfactory today. The W. G. F. & NS. plans 90 feet of passing track at Cedar Heights. A special meeting of Girardcourt No. 92 Tribe of Ben Hur will be Friday evening at the A. O. U. W. hall. Ben Hur leaders Lickelberg Mc Ginnis and Mc Carty left for Marshalltown on order business. W. R. Jameson and family depart tonight for summer at the lakes. Nellie Green underwent an appendicitis operation at Presbyterian hospital and is recovering nicely. L. H. Bronson and son move this afternoon to the First National Bank building suite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will <Andors
Cedar Heights
Girardcourt
Tribe of
Bert Hur
A. O. LA. W. Hall
F. L. Eickelberg
Ben Hur Order of
Iowa
W. B. McGinnis
J. H. McCarty
Marshalltown
Nellie Green
Presbyterian Hospital
L. H. Bronson and Son
First National Hank Building
Eastern Stars Picnic at Chau Tauqua Park
The Eastern Stars hold their annual picnic at Chau tauqua Park with large delegations attending sports events and outdoor activities today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Stars
Chautauqua Park
Picnic supper planned for Memorial hall at six
An afternoon arrangement calls for a six o'clock picnic supper in Memorial hall with several hundred expected on the grounds as picnic weather holds. Summer hours at the library will close at eight during July and August, except Saturday nights until ten. closed Sundays. For sale a good work team weighing about 2700 pounds and an Alap wagon with harness near new, inquire 1102 Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memorial Hall
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lamson Bros. & CO
Chicago Board OF Trade C
Bennett
Marsh-Place
Weather Forecast
Towa
Sinois
South Dakota
Louis
New York
Stock Exchange
Canadian Pacific
Pennsylvania
Rock Island
Atchison
American Smelter
Union Pacific
Baltimore and Ohio
Southern Pacific
Brooklyn Rand Transit
United States Steel, Common
United States Steel
Pfd
Amalgamated Copper
Northern Pacific
Great Northern
Erie
St. Paul
Missouri Pacific
New York Central
Tilmots Central
Wellington of
Crystal
Turkey
Aristos
Red
Whaylen‘s Hall
Reinbeck
West Third
Inquire
South Street
Ninth Streets
Meserve’s
J. B. Shanewise
J. B. Eckenrode
Elmer Hotel
Incit
H. A. Care of
Scribner's
Andrew Lang
Carlyles
Grotes
Grote
Sydney Smith
Jenny Lind
Hare
Harm Jan Huidekoper
Wordsworth
Dacre
Prof. Runkel
J. C. Murtagh
W. R. Jameson
Illinois Central
Lakes
Palmer
Swift
Tone
Efele
Lafayette Street
the People’s Grocer
D. N. Palmer
FOR
THE
Fessler & Demmel
East Fourth Street
Sans Souci
Edmund Miller
Commercial National Band
Duke Naven
C. B
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