Market News Adds Upturn Amid Cold Weather and Demand
Chicago reports corn prices rally Tuesday as cold weather curtails movement and boosts demand. January delivery lifts on limited arrivals and rail disruption fears, while hog price strength supports corn. Oats rise with corn amid export hints to Great Britain and overall firm provision market. prices listed for futures, receipts, and livestock at local markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Great Britain
Long Commission Co
Close
Korthwest Cor Luts
Minneapolis
Duluth
Winnipers
New York Markets Open With Mixed Stock Activity
New York on January 21 saw subdued trading with the day’s session marked by small moves and a general lack of pressure. Bonds yielded with Liberty issues leading declines as call loans dropped to recent lows while foreign exchange showed renewed weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stock Exchange
London
Ralis
Liberty Group
Long Commission Ca
Armbour
Atchison
Amer
Tob
A. T
Baldwin
Tiny
Pacific
AMA
Steel O
Central
Ldison
Erie
Goodrich
Nor
Ohta Cities Gas
Hix Steel
Tom
Sears-Roe
Studebaker
Sinclair Oi
Texas Oil
Steel Pfddy
Westings
Witson and Co
Grain and commodity quotes flash across multiple cities
From Chicago to New York and beyond, a dense stream of commodity prices appears. Wheat and corn prices for No 1 Northern and No 3 yellow values appear alongside oats soy flax and barley, with mixed and cash quotes scattered through Minneapolis St Louis Kansas City Peoria and New York markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jin
Minneapolis
St. Loui
T. Loves
Ogis
Khutinsas City
Ren Seerry Mo
Peoria
New York
York
Tolwdy Seed Prices and Seed Washes in Toledo
The fragment lists Clover seed wash prices in Toledo Ohio with monthly figures for January March and April, alongside Alsike Prime wash sums and Timothy Prine mush hay costs. Names and terms are garbled but reveal seed commodities and unit prices for the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolwdy Seed
Toledo
Alsike
Timothy Prine Mush
Hogs Prices Rise Fifteen Cents on 100 Pounds
Hogs advanced 15 cents per hundred pounds amid a quiet market in other items. In the city market, loose timothy hay sold for 23 dollars per ton, baled timothy hay 28 dollars per ton, corn 1.35 per bushel for one load and 1.40 for two loads, clover hay 28 dollars per ton, and another load 20 dollars per ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haoffenberg Milling Company
Anck Brothers
Co. i. Bishop Co
lLic
Geere
Amco
A. Swift
Cotton futures close steady in New York trading
Cotton futures in New York on January 21 closed steady with prices for January at 9850, March 3040, May 84.47, July 82.65, and October quoted. Spot cotton remained steady with middling at 30.5 cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago Livestock Markets Hogs and Cattle Prices Hover
Jan 21 market report from Chicago and St Louis notes hogs steady to higher with top near 15.55 and bulk around 15.25, cattle steady to higher with beef steers and primes around 17.00, veal calves and feeders showing activity, lambs rising to about 20.00 in places and varied prices across regions. Includes totals for hogs, cattle and sheep by market and district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Louis
East ST
Lil
Saarase
Peoria
Peorta
Kansans City
Kansas City
CateNapes
East St Louis Horse and Mule Auction Listings
East St Louis notice lists horse prices with draft, good and choice at 150 and 275, southern horses 14 to 15 hands and mules priced 100 to 200, with several size ranges and figures. Includes scattered figures like 275, 150, 200, 110, and 145 for different stock categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East ST. Louis
Daily Market Letter Furnished by Long Commission Co
A bearish influence faded as cash corn demand rose and premiums advanced amid a near term cold wave forecast. Best prices finished higher while a major bearish note cited Argentine grain stocks. Oats remained strong, receipts limited by corn movement urgency. hogs and corn led modest product gains. Stocks were mostly steady with easy money and rail profits noted.
Market Outlook Cautiously Brightens for Spring
A cautious upturn in values hints at a better market in late winter or early spring. Investors are urged to select stocks for investment purposes with the greatest care.
Grain and Stocks Report From J. E. Hood Co
Grain and stocks summary notes firming corn and rye with gains in cash markets. Demand for spot offerings rose with exports and outside buying easing bear pressure. January hog purchases by commission houses seen as a feature. estimated hogs today 28,000 to 30,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard
West
Revival services draw large crowds with 59 professions
The Methodist revival continues with about 59 professions of faith across two Sunday services and the series totals around 65. The pastor Rev. A K Grumiman delivers sermons while Rev. Joseph McMann of Plymouth directs the music as meetings may continue indefinitely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
A. K. Grumiman
Joseph McMann
Plymouth
Rushville High School
Pittsfield
Rushville
R. F. Hicks
First National Bank
Chicago
Nina Allen
Walter Adkins
Askland
Ben F. Matthews
Wittsfield
Wo. Mumford
Florida
Raroond
Wells
Emma Wells
Circuit Court
Board of Education
Camp Point News Darkens With Local Obituary and Sports
William Austin of Camp Point dies after a yearlong illness at 75. Civil War veteran, married Lucinda Whitaker. nine children. services held at home with Rev. Greer and Rev. Kittel. interred Evergreen cemetery. Mendon beats Maplewood 14 to 7. Mapelwood leads season. Quid Libet club notes and local social updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Austin
Cleveland
Ile
Titenois
Beverly Iil
Baptist Church
Lucinda Whitaker
Beverly
Frank
Jol
Joseph and
Henry
Lamp Voint
Ostrander
Tempe
Ariz
Bluffs
Josephine Balzer
Tins Austin
Camp Point
Myrtle Austin
Kidder, Mao
Virgi Austin
Burlington
Austin
Wm. Conley Greer
Peter Kittel
J. A. Dosery
Will Grove
Wim. Jones Sane
Evergreen Cemetery
Harry Pittman
Neil Wenitek
James Seaton
Everett Miller
Aubrey Spence
Nellie Honnold
A. Qmer
Martha Mileham
Quincy
Mendon
Maplewood
Community Hall
Akers
Large Bailey crowd votes down consolidated school plan
A Saturday vote at Bailey Opera House defeated the consolidated school question. Few townsfolk supported it, opposing country students joining the town school. Nearby residents and locals noted the strong turnout and clear result despite mixed opinions.
Tonsillitis cases rise in town amid busy doctors
Local town reports several cases of tonsillitis with Dr. Ayleshire kept busy in town and country. A revival ended with about 80 conversions. Various residents attended church, visits, and gatherings. One death noted as Grandma Bennett in Payson. Census work noted for the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayleshire
Frances Waters
Quincy
Metcher
Florence Heine
Sturgeon
Arthur Thompson
A. M
Fannie Wagg
Orpha McCarl
M. Be
Gayer
Court House
Henry Wary and Son
Shone
Golden
Roy Seeley
Clyde Keeley
Edith Gray
Crim
Perry Kuhlman
Ite
George Boren Jr
Barry
Local residents visit and illness notices in Clayton area
Sunday visits included Dr. Brown seeing Mrs. Marion Sykes while Dr. Dan Peters and Pr. I Peters called on their mother who is seriously ill. Various families visited, including the Oitkers, Hofmeisters, Kellys, Hendricks, Crobaugh, and Sykes relations. A public sale was announced by Henry Hofmeister who recently sold his farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Brown
Clayton
Marion Sykes
Dan Peters
T. Crobaugh
Missouri
Henry Hofmeister
Wie
Colorado
J. F. Kelly
Russell Waters
Herbert
Roy Kelly
Wi, Robertson
Griffeth Robertson
Nay Stauffer
Kelvm and
Paris
Wall
Frank Campbell
Henry Normeister
Raymond Sykes
Religious youth groups and revival services in Fowler area
The Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor meetings are set for Sunday at the United Brethren and Christian churches led by Mae Worman Opal Aneals and a revival begins Sunday evening with Rev A N Harrison in charge. Visitors include Miss Martha Hagmeyer and Miss Florence Booth. A new Fowler garage dedication by Henry Steinagie was noted with brief addresses, and oyster and ice cream served by the Powler WP Seekman will occupy the new facility for the time being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Brethren Church
Mae Worman
Christian Church
Opal Aneals
A. N. Harrison
Martha Hagmeyer
Coatsburg
Florence Booth
Camp Paint
Edith Booth
Fowler School
Fowler
Tlenry Steinagie
Nichols
Augusta Visitors Highlight Weekend Calls
Mr and Mrs BR UW Custer and daughters Rachel and Grace visited Augusta Saturday. Harold Gray and Joe Plunkett were Quincy callers. Mrs William Aneals was a Quincy caller. Melvin Gooding, buyer of Wm Kendall property in Fowler, moved in Monday. W L L Viar attended an Adams County executive meeting. B Gni met Sunday afternoon at Hurry tithens home in Quine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BR. UW. Custer
Rachel
Grace
Augusta
Harold Gray
Joe Plunkett
Quincy
William Aneals
Melvin Gooding
Wm. Kendall
Fowler
W. LL. Viar
Adams County
B. Gni
Hurry Tithens
Quine
Farmer James Wiggins Struck by Paralysis On Path
Last Saturday morning farmer James Wiggins fell in the path while on his way to his house and lay there for some time before family members found him. A physician was summoned and he is improving with hopes of recovery. Amelia Crenshap visits relatives O P Spencer and others. Mack Krimer and son Milo from Blandinsville visited his sisters Mrs Crow and Mrs Perkins, returning Tuesday. Revival meeting continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Wiggins
Amelia Crenshap
O. P. Spencer
Mack Krimer
Milo
Blandinsvill
William Crow
Edward Perkins
Reverend Preaching Draws Crowd as Community Hall Planned
Rev HA MH McConnell preachings attract attention through the week. Wm Selby and Mr and Mrs Edward Perking joined the Methodist church by letter last Sunday. Large crowds attend services each night. Mason's hall lower rooms rented to become a community hall. James Bolt busy on a new dwelling at the barber shop site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McConnell
Selby
Edward Perking
Methodist Church
Mason‘e Hall
James Bolt
Mitsuma ta: a plant turned vegetable leather in Japan
A shrub known as mitsuma ta yields inner bark processed into a translucent pliable material like leather. The article notes the extraordinary warmth of the hottest Persian coast, with 40 days of nights and days at or above 100 degrees, peaking near 128 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Enid
Persia
Gulf
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. E. Hood & Co
Heye
Evi
Santos
LOSKH
Panama
FRUH
Liberty Bonds
Victory
New York Money
Jan
T. Mercantiteapera
Elosinss
Nees Vis
Raffs Gash & Hlachbush
Palmyra
Arther
Phansehinidt
Columbus
Ames E Bennett &Co
Eoe Sto
Chicago Board of Trade
Bers
New York Stock Exchange
Hampshire Street
ONG Commission CO
Grain Commission Merchants
Pittsfield, Ili
Knollenbergs
Knollenberg Milling Co
Quincy, ML
8Th and
Bailey Opera House
Mark Curry
Emma Meins
R. A. Olrner
Herbert Donley
Georges Cates
Zelma Morton
Elmer Selby
Blanchard Wunsaker
M. FE
Christian
Presbyterian
M. I
Daisy Booth
Mapiavod
Bert Castile
Dorothy
Galesburg
Rankins
Isaac Cutter
A, VF
Granite City
Masonic School of
With Grove
Astoria
Moble Taylor
Plainville, Ill
Beverly. Iil
Fowler, III
Crescent
Riverton
John L. Pipe
LIMA
H. Channon Company
Chicago, Ilinois
Illinois
South LA Salle Street
Chicago Telephone
Randolph
Neave Building
Cincinnati Telephone Main
First Wisconsin Bank
Milwaukee Telephone
Quincy Railway Company
Building and Loan Association
People’s Saving, Loan and Building Association
Quincy Building and Homestead Association
Maurice E. Vasen
Maine Streef
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