Grain embargo hits Chicago markets on corn and oats
Chicago market news reports a government embargo on corn and oats from Chicago starting December 10. Prices fell across grains and provisions, with corn closing heavy and oats down, as traders priced in reduced shipments and expected government actions. The article lists regional quotes from Chicago St Louis and Minneapolis markets, plus weekly car and inventory figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Grain market shifts as oats lead decline amid embargo
Chicago dispatch notes oats driving the latest grain pullback while December deliveries face an embargo east of the Indiana Illinois line. Traders anticipate more freight cars and a government stance against risky speculation as corn and oats stockpile at western terminals. Rail earnings show rising gross but falling net income amid broad economic strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
I T
Indiana-Illingis Line
Ohio River
Grant Reier
Local markets mill products price list and hog market notes
Prices paid for wheat, corn, oats, hay and timothy seed. Milling products at Hadlenberg Milling Co. list bran, wheat, shipstuff, corn meal, shelled corn, chop corn, linseed meal, linseed products, alfalfa and dairy feeds with varied per cwt and per bushel rates. Hog and cattle bids and weights listed. Toledo and Chicago market figures included with seasonal seed prices for clover and timothy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milileg Producta
Hadlenberg Milling Company
Cario
Mississippi River
Choice
Choice Chess Ave
Choice Ruan Uave
Lutchere
Anch Dirothera
Price of Hogs Drops in Local Market
The local live stock market on Friday saw hog prices fall by ten cents. Eighteen loads of farm products arrived at the city square. Hay and grain sales included four loads of loose mixed hay at 24 a ton, two loads of baled timothy hay at 26 a ton, baled mixed hay at 26 a ton, one load of old corn at 1 65 a bushel, and oats at 4 cents a bushel.
Stock Market Stagnant In Narrow Session
New York December 8 stock quotes show a stagnant, heavy session with total dealings around 330,000 shares. Declines appeared in Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania, while U S Steel dipped late before partial recovery. Liberty bonds and other issues fluctuated amid cautious activity and weak foreign news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Baltimore
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Western Union
U.S. Steel
Liberty 4
A. T
Loco
Anaconda
Boty Atchison
BOR. T
Can
C. M
St. P
Cound N.W
Eric
Eee
Lehigh
N.Y
N.hoandif
Nor. Pac
SAM Penn
Peoples
Pace
Studebaker
Union Pac
I. S. Steel
Willys-Over
Issy Goverrnment
VW. S
Toad US
Liberty
New York Market Reports Dairy and Poultry Prices
Market notes from New York and Chicago outline creamery receipts and creamery extras at various percentages, firsts and seconds for butter and cheese. Poultry prices steady with hens, springs, and turkeys listed. refrigerating and refined sugar items show unchanged tendencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bultter
Hansan
Wansas
Rigts
Santos
St. Louis
Creatmery
Lisgys
New York Stocks And Rural Markets In Mixed Tone
Market notes show a unsettled tone with limited bullish momentum and a trader focus for moderate rallies. Railroads to industrials advised only on weakness, aiming for small profits. domestic and foreign uncertainties cloud sustained gains. Horses and mules market pages report steady prices on southern stock and draft types with limited demand for eastern classes and war orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Hood
Adams County Detention Home finances and pension actions
Finance and pauper claims report on Detention Home costs for September to November and adoption of management powers. Includes pension awards for blind relief and warrants to many applicants. Committees approve dog tags procurement, weights and measures standards, and grand juror list. Public notices include adjournment for next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Carl Hofmeister
Quincy
Adams County
Robert Clay
Loretta Ellen McClelland
Jennie Nichols
Emma C. Nutting
Alonzo N. Martin
Lydia Hokamp
August Pott
Susan Benjamin
John Thomas Marney
James T. Hinds
Mary A. Reynolds
George K. Fletcher
Charles E. Bell
Samuel T. Ausmus
William Martin
George D. Liggett
Elizabeth J. Norton
Fred Schrage
Edith Ehrgott
Frances Smith
Charles H. Klemme
William Co
Judiciary Committee
Department of Trade and Commerce
Secretary of State
Honorable
Circuit Court
Clayton
M. Edwards
E. E. Schroeder Keene
Teeeeeas FE
Poling Mendow
Charles Clair Lima
Ofa Ghets
Sah B. HL
Jenkins Ursa
Funkenbush Concord
John LH
Smith McKee
Hughland Bennett Beverly
J. E. Richardson
Columbus
L. L. Callahan Liberty
Patrick Clark
Richfield
Herman Kill Gilmer
E. A. Kopsicker
Berton
David Howe
Payson
Levi Lawrence Ellington
John Carolan
Melrose
Fred Schnellbecher
Fall Creek
Marion Rice
Riverside
Charles Phelps
Quincey
Harry Oelrich
Board of Supervisor
Committee On Claims
Hand Shell Seed Corn Says USDA In The Field
The United States Department of Agriculture urges shelling seed corn by hand for best germination. After selecting ear from productive stalks, ears are nubbed and kernels from tips and butts discarded. Hand shelling is slower but more profitable as mechanical tools can injure germ tips. Each kernel is examined, rejects bad kernels, and shelled into shallow containers for later mixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Great Britain
Long Commission Co
Orn— Owen
Minneapolis
Duluth
Winnipeg
Dec
Kansas City
Kansar City
Der
Tom
Peoria
Peoutal Dee
Standard
Tee
Merit
ST. Tavis
Omaha
Omatia
Hoanana City
Banat St. Louisa
East ST. Louis
Dee
Fradstreet
Ordnary
Himkif
Long Commission Co.’s Daily Market Letter
Utter
Bolles & HK
aEesott
Seed Market
Toledo
Dec. K
Alsike
Timothy
Tn City
Mercantile Paper
Eeps
Wnvhang
J. E. Bennett & Co
Pemi Blessing
Ursa
J. G. Menke
J. T. Spence
M. D
F.C. Dodd
Davis & Watson
Malcomson & Son
Hamil Veach
Ruiffeorn
Keene Vo
Eees
L. Sittler
Beverly
W. F. Snyder
Concord
Wilkey - Lawless
Honey Creek
Hennan E. Smith
F. B. Parker
Lima
Mary Mitchel
Chestnut Street
Elizabeth Crewdson
May Eston
North Ninth Street
General Assembly
State of Illinois
Garda
Anna Fleet
Monroe Street
Emi
Standard Oil Co
Camp Point Kanes
R. E. Miller
Camp Point
Bert Faler
Chas
R. Reed
Kressell
Central
Pure Ice Co
N. Kohl Gro. Co
Sullivan Bros
PL & Hf. Co
Sullivan Bros, Ph & WY. Co
Miller- Arthur Drug Co
E.R. Chatten
Ellington
L. L. Bower
Fred Tieken
Albert Grimmer
Ae Gia
B. F. Cate
County Home Committee
W. F. Bader
Enoch Selters
W. J. Smith
Ccc
W. Bader
Dele- Bate
Fred N. Bener
F. P. Taylor
J. Cunnane
Fred N
James B. Cook
Surton
F. ON
Bener
R. B. Kiefer
John R. Abbott
M. Zimmerman
Harrison St
Matt G. Dettie
Honorable Board of Supervise
Alois Ziener
Best Brothers
E. Best
G. B. Lina
M. Anderson
S. Martin
Mighebnann Construction Co
County Homme
Corkins Chemical Co
Lome Ricespohl-Mohrensteche Co
Homespohl-Mohrenste Co
Lee Street Hardware Co
Hlome the Beckman Co
J.A. Lohse
Fuelbier & Dla
Model Clothing
George Braer
Coun. Co
Fr. Ashemann
John Schwank
Collings Plow
National Refining
Brown & Mays Draig Co
County Home A One Co
Hene
Gooding
Wiskey & Lawless
Paul Je
Tlome
Henry J. Thiemar County
Pany
Alion Refining Pape & Leos
Tj. B. Meckes
County
Ovis
W. M. Neuer
W. HH. Brownrnge
Miller-Hellhake Shoe
County Home
Anck Bros
County Quincey Coal Com Co
Hem
Newegrgremyer
Itonorable Board of Supervisors
Prairie Wariner Publishing Company
Ausmus
Board of Review
Denning Glass & Bk
Ailler-Arthur Drug
Booth Bros
Ewer Era
Cate
Paloma Lumber Col
N. Korn Baking Co
N. Itoh! Grocer Co
Dames County
Tsa
L. Adams
J. A. Bangert
Quinn
IL Mersiman
I Quincy Ee Eee
Edward Schaeffer
Taol i
Geers & Son
Quinc
Wabash R. R Co
Wm. J Kiem
I Quincey
Hofmeister
R.co
Oniney
Committee On Printing
Simnfiac
Department of Agriculture
Philadelphia
Hamusburg
Sterna