Final Settlement Notices and Heir Alerts
Notice lists multiple estate matters in Adams County Illinois. Administrators seek final settlement at the August term 1919 in Quincy with heirs and legatees urged to appear and show cause why reports should not be approved. Names include Charles W Meyer and Charles I Bartlett as attorney, various estates and dates set for August 21, 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William HL Humphrey
Adams County
Illinois
Court House
City of
Quincey
Roswell T. Weath
Ilinois
Quincy
Ramuec
A. CL Smith
Eatate
William Peterson
Auxvet
Adama County
Lllnois
Amos Fisher
Notice of Probate for John A Gregg Will
Adams County Illinois estate notice announces probate of the will of John A Gregg deceased. It names unknown heirs of John A Gregg Isaac H Zimmerly as legatee and devisee and other interested parties. The August 29 1919 hearing at 2 pm in the County Court at Quincy is set to admit the will to probate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF Illinois
Adams County
James A. Brown
James I. Brown
Lfnor Soldiers and Sailors Home
James G. Brown
Quincy
Illnois
Auguth
A. D
W. J. Smith
Clerk County Court
Charles L. Bartlett
Atty
Illin Adams
Wilhelm Diedrich
Heira
Wihalm Fadrish
Hinds
Sulney
Piltt
Carls
Charles I
Bartlett
State OF
Illinois
Richard Hartgrove
William Hartgrove
Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Home
John A, Gregg
John A. Greggs
Isaac H. Zimmerly
John A. Gregg
Clerk County
Charles L. Hartlett
Market Summary of Commodities and Stocks
Corn and oats markets show irregular activity with early support turning cautious as Nebraska rain and a wary government stance on rising prices weigh on bulls. Cash corn strengthens late, oats demand remains strong for export value, and hogs push prices higher while meal rallies on short covering. Stock market opens steady then fades under bear pressure but recovers broadly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
New York
Baldwin Locomotive
California Pet
New York Stocks Offer Cautious Outlook and Picks
The Tuesday market was dull with no strong shifts in the near term. Analysts expect railroads to raise rates about 23 percent, risking higher living costs. Favorable investments include Great Northern, Southern, Union Pacific, Atchison, St. Paul, Rock Island, Southern Railway, and grain matters, plus continued gains in motors, copper, oils, tobacco, and leathers as markets improve. Liberty bonds and packing stocks hold steady, with potential rise after a government scare ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northern
Southern
Union Pacific
Atchison, St. Paul
Rock Island
Southern Railway
Broad Street
Ray Stanton
Sinclair
Ray Caledonia
Hecla
Cresson
Timothy hay market active with strong demand in St Louis
August 18 report shows Timothy hay brisk for medium grades while top and low lines move slowly. Embargoed rail routes slow shipping but no overall congestion. prices observed include Timothy No 1 at 31 33, No 3 26 28, Clover hay No 1 29 30, Alfalfa standard 32 38, and related lots with varied weights and grades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Grain prices ease as demand wanes on August Chicago market
Grain prices closed mostly lower on Tuesday with corn down 1/2 to 1 cent as demand remained weak amid inflation fears. Oats slipped modestly while provisions fluctuated, reflecting broad buying suppression and lingering cost of living concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Seaboard
Grain Markets Across Cities Report Mixed Wheat and Corn Prices
Chicago reports mixed wheat prices across grades with No 1 red at 2.2662 9T and No 5 red at 2.15, while No 1 white sits at 2.10. Corn shows No 1 mixed at 2.09 and No 2 mixed at 2.06 2.07. Minneapolis notes cash No 1 northern wheat and flax at 6.08–6.11. Kansas City lists cash wheat lower with No 1 hard 2.19 2.24 and red 2.19, while oats steady at 0.76–0.78. St Louis and New York markets show steady to firm wheat and corn futures with spot quotes for No 2 red 2.34 and No 2 yellow 2.21 2.24 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
N. S
N.S
St. Louis
St, Louis
Minneso Lia
Minneapoilis Ag
Kannas City
Kansas City
Peoria
New York
Markets report from New York and Chicago dated August 13
In New York Butter receipts and creamery prices rise with extras at 54 percent and firsts at 42 4344. Irregulars and cheese show mixed gains with state milk flats and twin varieties. Live poultry includes steady moves in chickens and turkeys. Chicago notes butter lower and eggs down with hefty receipts. potatoes unsettled with varied carload prices. Sugar and coffee markets: raw sugar futures around 7.78 and 9.00 for fine granulated, spot coffee firm with Rio and antog values listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Kans
Ill
New Jersey Giants
New Jersey Cobblers
Horses and Mules Market Report at Stouts Fair
In St. Louis, horses and mules described with prices for various classes such as good drafts around 150 to 300 dollars and southern horses 125 to 160 dollars. Mule receipts are noted with a smaller total than earlier weeks, indicating a softer market as buyers show restraint and prices ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aly We
Generel
Roet Viobero
Rye News Briefs and Esoteric Market Codes
Local wire fragment shows dated August 4 and August 18 items with Rye references and figures like 91.88, ESN and pitas 7h Seis, indicating a terse market or commodity note and brief identifier codes from an era transcription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wgintee
Rye
Esn Pitas
Local market wrap shows modest cattle hog and grain pricing
Hog prices rose to about 21.90 per hundredweight with ten offerings on the local market, all sold. Turpentine dipped to 1.65 per gallon. Feedstuffs moved: hay 24 26 and 27 per ton. corn 1.96 and 2.00. oats 0.75 and 0.76. baled straw and hay each around 29, with several loads traded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldo Summers Drug Co
John Musolino and Co
Sreen Pbelopers
Wholesale prices for farm produce and meats list
Knollenberg Milling quotes New Wheat No 1 at 32.11 and No 2 at 2.08. Straw hay and various hays priced from 6 cents to 36 dollars per unit. Cattle hogs calves and sheep quoted with weights and prices. Poultry, milling products, animal feeds, hides and tallow priced. Wool market and local quotations accompany fruit vegetables and other farm items with multiple firms cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knollenberg Milling Company
Anck Brothers
C. F. Bishop Co
L&c
Amco
Swift
Blatchford
Aize
Grain and oil price quotes from Toledo and St. Louis
The Toledo market lists prime cash and future prices for Clover seed Alsike prime timothy and Otis seeds with dated bids. In St. Louis, wholesale quotes cover Ulnae seed oil and cotton seed oil products with per gallon prices and assorted colors and grades for cooking oils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Clover Seed
Timothy Wes
Otls
ST. Louis
Ulnaesdofl
Wall Street Uneven. Volume Dips as Market Closes Firm
A choppy trading day on New York stock exchange with light volume totaling about 7.75 million shares. Short interest pressured mainly steel stocks while gains came from equipment oils and some food issues. Baldwin Locomotive led with a near seven point rise as call money stayed easy amid chatter of new underwritings and a United States Rubber common stock offering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Baldwin Locomotive
United States
Paris
Atchison
A. T. and
U. S&s S. Com
Texas Oil
Cru
Steel
Pac
Erie
Geo
Met
iGoodrich
Tih
K. Spring
Med
N. Y
N. Pag
Cities Gas
Lorillard
Bird
Sinclair of
Chandler
Studebaker
Can
Westing
Willys Over
Wilson and Co
Tong
Armour
Cudahy
Sears Ro
Chicago Hogs and Cattle Prices Mixed in Early Trade
Chicago markets report Hogs receipts 17 000 with prices rising to 23.40. Cattle receipts 17 000 with beef steers up to 19.35 and good grades around 13.25 to 17.50. Kansas City and East St. Louis show higher hogs, with varying cattle values. Peoria notes hog receipts 1008 and cattle higher, while a tourist note mentions a portable electric heater for hot water on the go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kansas City
East St. Louis
Monore Doctrine and League Covenant Debate in Senate
A Senate speaker argues the Monroe Doctrine is an American policy vital to U S defense and warns against diluting it by a League of Nations covenant. He condemns withdrawal provisions as unworkable and asserts the League would be an alliance dominated by five great powers, undermining lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
United States
Washington
Europe
Americas
European
United States of America
League of Nations
Cuba
Panama
Home Soldiers and Sailors reports large farm output year
Reports to the Department of Public Welfare show substantial production at the Soldiers' and Sailors Home. Vegetables and cattle led the year ending June 30, 1919, with 61,764 gallons of milk and 42 cows milking in July at 32 gallons each, plus butter, beef, veal, venison, pork and stock feed. Capt John Andrew urges organizing Quincy dairymen to test milk production and butter fat monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soldiers’ & Sailors
Department of Public Welfare
John Andrew
Home
Welfare Department
Quincy
Ccc
Community notes from Clayton area life and developments
Orin Clayton Sparks, son of Henry Sparks, may move to town soon while the Rural Mothers club plans their annual picnic near Sargent schoolhouse on Thursday the 14th. Local traffic includes a non fault car accident involving Henry Gross’s Dodge. Dan Hamilton shows improvement in Jacksonville. road work by L L Dodge boosts township improvements. Dr. Peters buys Hughes farm near Kellerville NL and Hughes eyes a new Clayton location. E Bryant returns from Ward Colorado. freight service resumes on the Wabash. Dr. J H Bryant relocates to Ripley Illinois. Dr. Roberts’ business grows. S B Morgan and Macomb visitors visit Clayton. Gates Hall sale stations manager Morgan among locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orin Sparks
Henry Sparks
Bartlett and Wallace State Bank
Sparks
Rural Mothers Club
U. S. Omer Rove
Sargent School House
J. H. Shank
Josephine Shank
Jacksonville
Dodge
Henry Gross
Gross
Dan Hamilton
L. L. Dodge
Clayton Township
Dr. Peters
Hughes
Kellerville
Clayton
E. Sryant
Ward
Colo
Orie
J. H. Bryant
Ripley
Ill
Dr. Roberts
S. B. Morgan
Macomb
Til
Mr. Morgan
Gates Hall
C. H. Nethercutt
Quincy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Liberty
Hampshire
Harry Pocras
A. J. Liebmann
Klein's Loan Bank
J. B. Stauffer
Stern
Ence
H. M. Harrison Wella
Charles W. Meyer
Charles I. Bartett
Charles W, Meyer
Charles L, Bartlett
Charles L. Trartlett
Easton
St. Charles School
St. Charles
Division of Architecture
Capitol Building
Springfield
Kimball Building
Department of Public Works
Frank I. Bennett
Thomas G. Vennum
Asst
Long Commission Co
J. E. Bennett & Co
Winn
Seis
Aus
Struthers
Struthers Manufacturing Peorta
Yiimnols
Long Commission
Chicago Board of Trade
Noble Purpose
Lodge Brands League
Clayton, III
James E. Bennett & CO
New York Stock Exchange
St. Mary’s Academy
Quincy, Ilinois
School
Sisters OF Notre Dame
University of Illinois
Quincy Railway Co
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