Bio of HINELINE, Stewart E. (b.1891), Hennepin Co., MN
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EXTRACTED FROM: History of Minneapolis, Gateway to the Northwest; 
Chicago-Minneapolis, The S J Clarke Publishing Co, 1923; Edited by: Rev. 
Marion Daniel Shutter, D.D., LL.D.; Volume I - Shutter (Historical); 
volume II - Biographical; volume III - Biographical

STEWART E. HINELINE - Vol II, pg 405-406
Stewart E. Hineline, a native son of Minneapolis and a member of one of its
prominent pioneer families, typifies in his life the spirit of enterprise and
progress which has been the dominant factor in the upbuilding of the Northwest.
He was born in Minneapolis, December 12, 1891, and is a representative of a
family which for many years has been closely associated with the upbuilding and
advancement of the city. His grandfather, George Hineline, was a pioneer in the
flour milling industry, erecting the old Holly mill in Minneapolis and also the
mill which situated on Lyndale avenue, on the banks of the creek, and his
business associates were A. C. Loring and Loren Fletcher. His son, George W.
Hineline, married Miss Margaret Welch of Springfield, Massachusetts.
After his graduation from high school Stewart E. Hineline completed an academic
course in Marquette University of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and he then became a
student at the law school of the University of Minnesota, from which he was
graduated in 1914. His initial business experience was acquired in the First
National Bank of Hebron, North Dakota, of which H. R. Lyon was the head, and
after spending two years in that institution he entered the employ of E. G.
Walton, a real estate dealer, with whom he remained for a similar period. During
the next two years he was with E. J. Phelps, engaged in the mortgage and loan
business, and following the entrance of the United States into the World war he
enlisted in the navy, being sent to the training school for ensigns. After the
signing of the armistice he became connected with Gold-Stabeck Company, in the
bond business, with which he was identified from January, 1919, until May, 1921,
when he embarked in business for himself, becoming a member of the firm of
Courtenay Hineline, Incorporated, of which he is now vice president. Their
offices are located at No. 627 Second avenue, South, and they handle United
States government, railway and corporation bonds and also foreign securities.
Their business has already become one of large proportions and they also own the
Citizens' State Bank of Minneapolis, of which Mr. Hineline is vice president.
Mr. Hineline married Miss Irene C. Wilson of Minneapolis, and they have an
infant daughter, Barbara. His strict adherence to high standards of commercial
ethics has won for him the unqualified respect and confidence of those with whom
he has been brought into contact and he worthily bears a name which from pioneer
times to the present has been an honored one in business circles of Minneapolis.