Markets Report From Western Newspaper Colon
Markets furnished by U S Bureau of Markets report light hay receipts with prices varying by region. Chicago and Minneapolis show higher alfalfa and prairie values while Southern markets tilt to buyers. Livestock prices ease slightly. hogs up modestly, beef and veal down, lambs mixed. Dairy prices drift lower with butter down and cheese holding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Timothy
Minneapolis
Memphis
Chicago
Prairie
Kansas City
Omaha
Boston
Inneapolis
Buffalo
Gt. Louis
Beaton
New York
Oay
Menta
Philadelphia
Denver Live Stock Market Report Shows Price Strength
Demand remained strong across cattle hogs and lambs with light receipts boosting values. Top cattle reached 7.00 to 9.25 per hundredweight, hogs at 10.50, and lambs around 8.00 to 8.50 for common weights with feeders and stockers selling up to 9.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medline
Emand
Fair Quay
Baseball Notes Signings and moves across major league clubs
A roundup of player acquisitions and departures across MLB teams. Cardinals sign Arthur B. Riviere and Toporcer. Joe Sewell to Alabama graduation. Samuel G. Post signs with Brooklyn. Ed Brown linked to Giants. Nashville buys Bill Yarmouth. Louis Fonseca joins Moran. Dutch Leonard signs with Tigers. Ty Cobb reshuffles staff. McCormick pivots to business. Minnesota aims to revive baseball. Eddie Plank sells his Gettysburg garage. MLB clubs to Aug 1 trade freedom then talent switches. Bradshaw joins Yankees. George sent to Peoria for seasoning. Maranville contract rumored at $10,000. Shocker busy winter. Daubert tops trap shoot. Grover Alexander leads NL hitters. Loftus and Wolfram released to Bridgeport. Sheeley injured. Hack Miller strong Coast league season. Buser and Fred Miller released to Springfield. Pirates shift outfielders. Harry Frank signs with Orioles. 1021 Texas league schedule set with April 15 start and Sept 18 finish. postseason vs Southorn league champion.
Dust explosions menace grain mills and elevators nationwide
A summary of grain dust explosions from 1916 to 1920 shows extensive losses across grain elevators, mills, and a starch factory, with dozens of deaths and millions in property damage. The U.S. Department of Agriculture and the United States Grain Corporation launched an education and prevention campaign using demonstrations, devices, and pledged worker cooperation to reduce fires and explosions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dickinson Sherman
Middle West
Wisconsin
Bureau of Chemistry
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington
France
Belgium
Department of Agriculture
United States Grain Corporation
Julius H. Barnes
United States
Grain Corporation
Canada
The
D. J. Price
H. H. Brown
East
Northwest
J. W. T. Duvel
New York
Corporation
H. &. Sheldon
American Elevator and Grain ‘Trade
Chicago
Sheldon
Bureaus
Walla Walla
Palouse
Seattle
Washington State
Department
Pacific Northwest
Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau OF Markets
Washington, D. C
Colon News Service
Denver
Ees Aertiniate Crsssee
Ian
Landis
George Lister
Lee Pohl
Cardinals
Arthur B. Riviere
University of Texas
Joe Sewell
University of Alabama
Samuel G. Post
Portsmouth
Virginia
Brooklyn
Harvard
Waseda University
Tokyo
Japan
Cambridge
Cobb
Sutherland
Jim Bagby
Toporcer
Ed Brown
San Antonio
New York Giants
Nashville Club
Bill Yarmouth
Rvansville Club
Louis Fonseca
Pat Moran
Dutch Leonard
Tigers
Detroit
Ty Cobb
Baumgartner
Benton
Claire
Harry McCormick
Giants
University of Minnesota
Eddie Plank
Gettysburg
Jim Bradshaw
Lafayette
Yankee
Huggins
Norman George
Grand Rapids
Peoria
Walter Maranville
Rabbit
Urban Shocker
Browns
St. Louis
Jake Daubert
Hanburry
Grover Alexander
Dick Loftus
Frank Wolfram
Bridgeport
Clincinnati Reds
Earl Sheeley
White Sox
Karl
Hack Miller
Oakland
Cub
Henry Buser
Fred Miller
Springfield, Mo
St. Louis Nationals
Pittsburgh Pirates
Southworth
Nicholson
Bill Hinchman
Jack Dunn
Baltimore
Harry Frank
Dunn
Orioles
US Oyet
APS. Dep. of
Agricul Tx
WORF
Luallel