Corn market steadies amid weather and shipment effects
Chicago and nearby hubs report corn prices closing steady to modestly higher as storms disrupt movement and receipts shrink. Dec and Jan contracts touch as high as $1.25 a bushel with other grains and hogs showing mixed moves. receipts, shipments, and regional quotes vary across St. Louis, Kansas City, and Omaha markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Omatia
Nea & White
St. Louis
Ist
Lopis
Dee
Joh
Minneapolis
Weilew
Peoria
St. Louie
Chicago
Kruana City
Kansas City
eAlves
eAlves, $46012.75. ; Bheen—Neceipts 5,090; Steady Lambs Wraogichro
Anes
East St. Louis
Market Letter Reports Flat Corn Close despite Weather
Long Commission Co reports corn opened strong on adverse weather but failed to hold rallies, ending near Wednesday's close as receipts rose slightly and cash values eased. Oats climbed early then softened with shorts driving new highs in December and May futures. Stocks showed early buoyancy on short covering but faded to near prior levels. Rail executives praised Wilson meeting though promises remained uncertain. War news steadier. buyers wary of high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sac
Sugdon
Long Commission Co
Long Commission Co.) Orn— Open. Sligh, Low, Close
Didi Bedi Ltd
Tom
Northweat
Anneapolis
Uluth
SS. Vibniten
Shorts
Khardly
Wilson
HOP PRICES AND FARM STOCK REPORT FROM CITY MARKET
The market shows a 25 cent drop in hops. Several farm goods are listed: sixtee n loads of fire products to the city square. hay at 24 dollars per ton. mixed lay weld at 24 per ton. baled timmethy l iny at 27 per ton. carn sold at 1.70 each. corn at 1.70 per bushel. oats at about 0.7 per bushel. baled oat straw at 9 per ton. baled hay straw at 8.50 per ton. baled wheat straw at 8 per ton.
Stock Market Slips Amid Narrow Rallies Weakened by Rail Doubts
New York trading saw steady declines with occasional recoveries as investors weighed federal control for rail shareholders and higher call and time loan rates. Major rails including Harriman and Hill paths fell to new lows while United States Steel rebounded nearly two points from intraday lows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Harriman and Hill
Chicago
Northwestern
Tllinois Central
Pennsylvania
Louisville
Nashville
Atlantic Coast Line
United States Steel
Alberty 4
N. W
Nor
Lehigh
Petro
Pac
NOY
Npandlf
Rudy Rete Odes
Peoples Gas
Reek Island
Vr So
Pace
Eee US
TTR
Studebaker
Gon
Union Bae
Ctty Us
Steel
West Ardorn Su
Willys-Over
Markets in New York and Chicago Butter Firms and Poultry
New York reports butter as firm with steady receipts and varying grades. creamery prices higher than extras, with firsts and seconds noted and large shipments of fresh extras. Poultry markets show live birds firm, chickens, fowls, and turkeys priced, with dressed poultry strong in New York. Chicago a mixed butter market with creamery and firsts quoted and potatoes trading lower. Kansas City shows butter, beeves, and poultry prices with standard firsts and seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Wis
Mick
Minn
Springs
Kansas City
New York Stocks Seen Buoyed by Washington Rail Control Talk
Market mood improved on Thursday amid reassuring Washington hints about President Wilsons likely proposed rail control legislation for wartime. Rumors tied Franklin K Lane to the guidance. Industrials like American Hide Leather General Electric and Alis Chalmers held only modest declines as liquidation pressure eased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Congress
Franklin K. Lane
General Electric
Alis Chalmers
Auction Trade Lags as Southern Horses Move Slowly
Market reports show subdued auction activity in the south with few offerings this week. British and U S inspections continue and more horses finding outlet than sold, while Eastern buyers are scarce. Prices for heavy draft and southern horse lots vary, with mules maintaining higher cotton mule prices though other types drift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Lois, der
United States
Ptgs Ck Ae Oh
Wal Lee Ty
Hay and straw market report from 8st Louis
Reports from St Louis detail hay deliveries including Timothy Clover mixed prairie alfalfa and single alfalfa lots. Market remains strong with high prices for all descriptions as weather and movement constraints reduce supply. Clover mixed brings 28 to 29 dollars per ton. clover 30 to 32. alfalfa around 31.50 to 36. straw scarce and in demand with bids around 10 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Carthage Women Grow Quarters for Mission Fund
The Young Ladies' Missionary society of the Christian church in Carthage held a meeting at Mrs. Bessie Gardiner's home. Members each contributed 25c to grow a fund, with several girls earning extra by selling candy, celery, breads, pies, and other goods. Rev. E. M. Smith matched the top contribution, boosting the total to 17.51 dollars. The group planned to extend the quarter growth for another three months and other local news followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Young Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Christian Church
Bessie Gardiner
E. M. Smith
Cora Hearne
Hollfmbrough
Scott Aviation
Bellvil
E Corps
Mc Konbrough
France
Hartzell
McGuilvery
Local Notes From Griggsville and Nearby
Raymond Ehrgott of Camp Taylor Kentucky returns home for a brief furlough accompanied by his wife. Fred W. Daniels of Fort Riley visits his parents in this city. Camp Funston Kansas man on leave visits his family. The Beatty siblings from Tenrifg neighborhood stay with E. J. Gary. J W Stead travels to Chicago to see his son Walter Stead. Miss Alice Birch hosts a Red Cross party for ten young women. Mrs W L Young dies at 67 after a brief illness from a fractured hip, survived by husband, two daughters and four sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Ehrgott
Camp Taylor
Kentucky
Fred W. Daniels
Fort Riley
Camp Funston
Kan
Frank Daniels
Katherine
Cleero
Russel Beatty
Tenrifg
E. J. Gary
J. W. Stead
Chicago
Walter Stead
Alice Birch
Red Cross
W. L. Young
This City
Malcom Douglas
Mary
James
Kansas City
Kam
Roy
Pittsfield
Death of Charles Junior Adams at Adams home
The two year old Charles Junior Adams died Sunday afternoon at 2 PM of scarlet fever at the Adams home. The burial occurred Tuesday at Deer Ridge cemetery with no public funeral due to the infection.Family and neighbors attended from Deer Ridge and nearby areas while illness affected others in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Roncerville
Ada Davis
Rutledge
Mason McClain
McClain
Hulda Dare
Near la Helleig
William Atlen
Tea Ware
Amboy
Ma Fretwell
Providence
Michael McClain
Williamsstown
Ben McClain
Albert Adams III Suffered Stroke on Farm
Albert Adams III Pullman suffered a paralytic stroke Thursday morning while doing chores on the farm. His sons LeRoy and Otto Adams of Quincy were called to his bedside as meetings in Filainville continued and the minister Rev. JT Taylor did not fill his regular engagement.
Local Social Highlights From Adams and Quincy
Adams residents attended a Red Cross meeting in Burton on Thursday night. Mrs. James R. Gardner of Quincy visited her sister Mrs. James Elliott Jr. Ella Meyer was in Quincy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyer shopped in Quincy Monday. Thomas Ferrier is ill and homebound. An entertainment and box supper is planned at the schoolhouse Friday. James Cook and son visited in Quincy Wednesday. Will Page and J. W. Treaster were in Quincy Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Red Cross
Burton
James R. Gardner
Quincy
James Elliott, Jr
Ella Meyer
Quincey
Lawrence Boyer
Thomas Ferrier
James Cook
Stussell
Will Page
J. W. Treaster
Local Notes On Visits And Weddings In Jacksonville
Charles Kress visits Earl McClain several days. Mrs Abbie Brockman leaves for a weeks visit with daughter. Clarence Geisler visits Petersburg relatives. Roy Allen returns with family to make public service home. Mrs Allen’s sister Misa Villa Rosa to spend winter here. Mrs M J Simons and Mrs Sam Grover spend Wednesday in Quincy. Nelle Evans returns to Carthage after visit with C A Evans family. Mrs Alice Wyatt returns from Jacksonville visit. Mrs William Heldeman and daughter depart for Hanibal to visit FE Clinton family. Chief Officer R Elliott seeks navy recruits. Albert Lanier and Lina Kerr wed in city. reside on farm south of town. Mr and Mrs Marshal Rusk plan move to Indianola Town. Mrs Hey Owens and baby return to East Moline with mother Mrs A J Neighswonger for extended visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Kress
Jacksonville
Earl McClain
Abbie Brockman
Carl Nelson
Chicago
Clarence Geisler
Petersburg
Roy Allen
Central Tunnels Public Service Company
Bushnell
Allen
Misa Villa Rosa
Milton Wilson
Methodist Church
Marshal Rusk
Indianola
Hey Owens
John Simmons
East Moline
A. J. Neighswonger
Weekly Red Cross Meets and Local Church Services
The Red Cross meets Thursday afternoon weekly in the M W A hall. Special meetings are set in the M E church each evening this week with Rev Talbot preaching Monday night and Rev Wroughton Tuesday night. Rev Nelson of Barry preaches Wednesday to Friday nights and Rev Talbot returns Saturday and Sunday nights. J F Kelly and family attended the funeral of Dr McKinney in Barry Wednesday. Ruth Waters visited with Hazel and Leta Sibert and attended the Buckeye pie supper Friday. Mr and Mrs W M Huffman and sister Mrs House of Dakota visited Friday with J F Kellys. Mrs Moritz and son visited her brother Henry Hofmeister and family part of last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alva and
Frank
City
J. D. Dabney
Kidara
Martha Driscoll
Anna
Kansas City
J. J. Hartnett
Margaret
Katherine Driscoll
Springfield
Driscoll
Delia Tootle
St. Louis
A. E. Tootle
Paul Pettit
C. H. Pettit
Ted Clark
Mason Hatch
Alex Winger
Cornelia Olver
Dow
Ill
Perry
Jonathan Bradbury
Sue Wade
Tlinois Woman's College
Jacksonville
Thomas Jefferson
Underwood
Camp Logan
Houston
Texas
Walter Reeves
Winfield
Town
Griggsville High School
Barry
Barry Court
Hazel Sleight
Grace Dolbow
Nelson Napier
Ernest Erlerly
Lewis Lytle
Navy
Charles 5
Birehard
Nelson Dimmitt
Galesburg
W. M. Cook
Standard Oil Company
Quincy
J. S. Brooks
Valley City
Mary Dean
Red Cross
Frank Stephenson
Louisiana
Hf. c. Ireland
M. W. A. Hall
M. E
Talbot Willl
Wroughton
Rey. Nelson
Talbot
J. F. Kelly
G. A. Hendricks
Dr. McKinney
Ruth Waters
Hazel
Stronger Men Take the Lead
An ad extols Phosphated Iron as a blood and nerve builder for athletes and all men and women. It cites a leading doctor praising its iron delivery to blood cells and nerve force, notes widespread use by specialists, warns against substitutes, and lists Owl Drug Store in Quincy as the seller at 125 N. 6th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werman
Quincy
Owl Drug Store
Ely's Cream Balm Ad Offers Quick Nasal Relief
An advertisement promotes lv's Cream Baim for clogged nostrils and head cold relief. It claims the antiseptic cream penetrates air passages, soothes inflamed mucous membranes, and instantly clears the nose, reducing headaches and difficulty breathing. Ely's Cream Balm is recommended for catarrh and head colds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lces
Oats
Shipmientr
Loula
Don
IHS
Sioux City
Stoux City
Spot
Uiet
Santos
Timothy
Knollenberg Milling Company
Chick Scrutch
Piriey
Mississippi River
KB & Q
Lough
Waewuw
Loring
Anck Brothers
Hough soWey
Stags
Chalice Withon
Weishing
Bolles and
Loasyas
Seed Market
Aistke
Primo
Primea
Suga
Long Commission Co.’s Daily Market Letter
Hoss
Standard Rail
J. E. Bennett & Co
Griggsville, Ili
Deer Ridge, MO
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Dixie Limited
Dixie Flyer
Southland and
Jacksonville Express
Central America
Cuba
Mobile
New Orleans
Pensacola
Gulf Coast
EB. Herring
N. Broadway
St. Louis, Mo
Len
Poultry Kaiser
ABOUY
Wolf's Croft Sharins
Wolf Chemical
Guimoy, Tiiimure
MT. Sterling, Ill
Beverly, Ill
Vicks
Universal
Universal Home
Gunther How
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