Weather and market notes from a midweek report
Unfavorable weather hindered rap movement and corn buyers receipts were not as liberal as expected. Markets remained firm until afternoon with a late cash-price downturn and mixed effects from hog value upturn and packer selling. Wheat, corn, and oats shipments and car lot figures from Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg, and Chicago are listed with Monday totals and yearly comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Na Miny
Long Commission, Co
Northwest
Minneapolis
Duluth
Winnipeg
Chicago
Grain Market Quotes From Multiple Cities Shortage Amid Mixed Prices
Chicago reports mixed grain prices with No 2 yellow corn around $1.63 to $1.66, No 4 white corn near $1.43, and rye and barley showing modest moves. St Louis lists corn near $1.46 to $1.56, oats steady, and livestock prices for horses and mules across classes. Kansas City cash wheat ranges with No 2 hard around $2.78 to $2.95, while Minneapolis shows wheat at No 1 northern $2.80 to $2.90 and corn No 3 yellow $1.38 to $1.41. New York markets hold steady on wheat No 2 red at $2.65 and corn No 2 yellow $1.66, with oats firm at No 1 white about 99 to 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Leogta
Louis
Silas
Peoria
Kanas City
Kansas City
Minneapolis
New York
J. B.rm & Co
C. F. Bianco Co
Ameo
E.a. Swift
Blatchford
Long. Commission Co
Close. Armour Pfd
Atchison
Amer
B, and Co
Cruc
Steel
Pacific
Erie Cam
Edison
Met
Goodrich
Central
Bay
Mid
Central É
Ohio
Sube Ae
Brudebaker
Sinclair Ol
Texas
U. S. Steel
Nion Pacific
Searres
Willys-Over
Wilson and Co
William Lawells
Quincy
Paloma
Columbus
Acme
Collins
Deere
Emerson Georlesa
Sattley
P. & O. Gang
H. C
Farm product and meat price listings from Knudlenberg mill
Prices paid for hay and grass, grains, baled hays, straw, oats, corn, and timothy, with livestock quotes for hogs, calves, steers, cows, and sheep. Includes poultry, dairy feeds, and miscellaneous farm supplies, plus fur and hide quotations and New York coffee figures dated January 20.
Market Prices From Local Grain and Produce Noted
Fragmentary OCR item lists prices for corn at 1.40 per unit, oats at 0.82 per unit, and bundled goods including cakes and bread products. Mentions a $27 per ton rate and unspecified monthly figures.
Stock and commodity roundup in New York markets
A late January market digest shows mixed stocks led by General Motors and United States Rubber with notable losses of 2 to 8 points, while oils and related issues offered support. Bond activity was dull, with total sales around 12.35 million par value and liberty issues under pressure. Concurrent readings cover butter, cheese, poultry, sugar, seed, cotton futures, and liberty bonds with varied moves across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T O- United
Supreme Court
McCumber
Federal Reserve ‘Board
Credit
Peneral Motors
Crucible ‘Steel
Baliwin “Locomotive
Unite States Rubber and Shippings
Liberty Group
Livestock Markets Report Chicago East St Louis and Kansas City
Chicago hogs receipts around 60 000 with prices chiefly 15.00 to 15.35 per cwt and top around 15.30. Cattle receipts about 24 000 with steer and heifer prices mainly 11.50 to 19.00 with tops near 19.00. East St Louis reports hogs to 16.25 and cattle to 17.50. Kansas City hogs around 20 000 with bulk near 15.00 to 15.25 and cattle around 17 000 with mixed weight prices up to 18.00 for prime steers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
East St. Louis
East St, Louis
Kansas City
Williams appointed county treasurer at special meeting
At a special board of supervisors meeting on Thursday Miss Phosa Williams was named county treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of her father H E Williams. She will serve until the next general election, with Miss Qylliamne as chief deputy who has held the role since her father’s election over a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Phosa Williams
H.E. Williams
Qyilliame
Norris Dillon
Ft. Wayne
Ind
Pittsfield
Jane Dillon
Episco
Quincy
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church
John Slegle
Little Rock Ark
Henry Lusk
Edward Doocey
Mattoon
Central Illinois Public Service Company
Lucille Shaw
Chicago
C. P. Whitney
Leo
Parl Peters
Frank R. Harder
Ren H. Brunswick
Leilla Orr
Springfield
Henry Roads
Miss Clyde Roads
John Shastid
Louisa M. Shastid
Walter Holt
Greenwood
Neb
M. Holt
Hardin J. Westlake
California
Iregular
Palmyra
Peake McPike
Monroe City
W. C. Ladue
N. Perry
A. T. Burdorf
Kirksville
Philadelphia
Buddy Crane
Mittenster
Kraege
Emerson T.dcal Center
Grats Howles
Columbus
S. H. C. Soldan
Clarence
Harold Baker
H. M. Howard
Cincinnati
Mr. Howard
J. W. Metcal
Spencer R. Carter
Hannibal
A. W. Ely
Kansas City
Ely
Lilly South
St. Elizabeth Hospital
Maurine Glascock
Alma
Glisson
St. Louis
A. E. Dent
Luther Proctor
J. W. Proctor
J. Arthur Ihrig
William Thrig
Withers’ Mill
National Bank
Hannibal Warren J. Dakin
Plans for a modern city apartment house project
Plans are being made for a new apartment house with 12 units each having four rooms and a bath plus a large general assembly room for dances and socials. 8S. N. Glisson and other young married men express willingness to take stock. Heating unspecified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Glisson
Local notices and social activity in Monroe City area
Residents and visitors are noted in array of brief items from Monroe City and nearby towns. Attendees at gatherings include Palmyra visitors, Emerson Center delegates, and Harold Baker guest at a quail dinner. Illness, travel, and local business touch the Proctors, Suters, Soldans, Ladues, and Glascocks amid community updates.
Grandmas Sage and Sulphur Hair Darkening Remedy
A vintage advertisement touts Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound as a at home hair darkener that makes gray hair disappear by morning with repeated applications. It claims the result is natural looking, glossy, and youthful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth
Uric Acid in Meat Causes Rheumatism Warns Authority
Rheumatism is linked to excess meat and rich seeds that form uric acid in the blood. Cold damp weather worsens the condition, so dress warmly, drink water, and use Jad Salts to stimulate kidney action and eliminate impurities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osler
Petenty
Quincy
Leap Dies at 87 in Miller Township Home
Leap aged 87 died last Monday evening in his Miller township home after a period of failing health. Born in Germany he came to the United States as a child and settled here, living the past 20 years on the London farm between Hannibal and Palmyra. He was a resident of Marion county for 60 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leap
Miller Township
Germany
London Farm
Hannibal
Palmyra
Marion County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boog
Ees
ne _ Knudlenberg MUling Company
Anck Brothers
Coffee
Santos
Frank Gash
Paesher
Fpalmyeb
Arthur C. Pranschmidt
Columbur
Ben Gash Farm
Todd Spring
North River Station
Hannibal and
Todd Spring Road
The
Bethel Baptist Church
Blackburn
Lillard & Keller, Auctioneers
George Moore
Eeora
York
Panama
Toledo
Clover
Alsike
Timothy
Abe
New York Money
Mercantile Paper
Liberty Bonds
Pittsfield, Ill
Palmyra, MO
Arthur C. Pfanschmidt
Howard Lawless
J. B. Murphy
H. G. Henry
Ladies of the
Mt. Pleasant
James
Beet
Chicago Board of Trade
New York Stock Exchange
Hampshire Street
Long
Commission
EKDEE
Ekdee Company
St. St. James Pi
Vocalion
Peter
Knollenberg Milling Co
8Th and York
Ohlman & Sons Co
City Hall Square
City Hall
Quincy, Ill
Strohl
Sterns
Hiockidig
Apallaneett