Market News roundup shows volatile grain and provisions trading
Eastern exchanges suspend some trading amid fears of price spikes. Corn futures swing from sharp gains to declines as rains and drought reports color sentiment. Wheat and oats also move amid regional weather notes and varying cash quotes across Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isas City
St. Louis
Bears
Shorts
Chicago ‘d of Trade
Kansas City Stars
Texas
Oklahoma
Thema
Dakotas
Local Markets Report Prices Paid for Hay and Grain
Prices listed for No 2 wheat at 2.00, corn 1.70, oats 0.85, and various hays and milling products. Includes straw, alfalfa, millet seed, flour varieties from Kuekenbers Milling Co, and animal feeds. Hog, poultry, hide, and wool quotations provided by local brokers, with ranges by weight and category.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuekenbers Milling Company
Hish
Swift
H. P
Missiusippi River
A. Ai
lLocal Buuiders
Anck Brothers
Davis and Cleaver Co
Utter
Horses and Mules FAKT. ST. LOUIS draft prices
Fragmentary cattle and draft horse sale listing from St. Louis shows prices for various horses and mules by age and size with figures like 160 236, 176, 100, and 3200. The jumble includes references to hands and percentages, plus scattered terms like love and two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Ibn Hexast
Corn market soars as rains eyed and board acts
Corn and oats prices surged on Wednesday amid fears of increased demand and tight old and new crop supplies. Traders awaited a board of directors action possibly on old and new crop months after other markets halted downward trends. The weekly crop report tempered by remote crop damage kept prices high as cereals discount limits resisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Oklahoma
Prices Steady At Local Markets
Hogs and wheat held steady on the local livestock market on Wednesday. In city markets a load of loose hay went for 16 dollars per ton and a load of baled straw for 8 dollars per ton.
Seed Prices and Futures in Chicago and Toledo Markets
Market notes list Clover seed and Timothy prices with futures for July and October across Chicago and Toledo. Prices shown include Prime cash Clover seed at 811.10 and Oct 21.90, Dec 11.61, March 11.80, Alsike Prime at 11.10, Sept 11.20, Oct 11.10, and Timothy Prime cash at 8.56 for September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Toledo
Ohio
Alsike
Ocean
Satimothy
Market Report Prices for Hay Straw in Chicago
Prices listed for hay and straw with Timothy and Chatee timothy bids, noting receipts of 60 tons. Straw rye and oats show bids around 12 to 18 dollars, with wheat and other grains priced in the mid-teens to tens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chatee Timothy
New York Stock Market Sees Moderate Gains on Wednesday
Stocks rise 1 to 2 points amid trading shifts and tech factors with U S Steel up near 2 points at 128 5.0. Bethlehem Lackawanna Crucible and other metals and equipment shares advance while utilities and shippings show strength. Total volume 766000 shares as major indexes post modest gains in a cautious session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Steea
Lackawanna Steel Company
U. S. Steel
Bethlehem, Lackawanna
Crucible Steels
Great Northern
Republic Iron
Colorado
Motors
United Fruit
Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies
Philadelphia Company
United Railways
People’s Gas
Third Avenue
Reading
New York Central
Pacifics
Wisconsin Central
Sam
A. T
Toco
Anmacondit
TIS
Atchison
Ic. M
St. P
N. W
Gen
Elec
Nor. Pra
Lehigh
Ee.e Nae Ata Hosea
Mex. Petro
M. K
N.Y
N.H
Nor. Pac
Penn
Union
U. S&s Steel
TIR
Libs West
Willys-Over
Livestock Market Report From Major U S Cities
Hogs receipts in Chicago at 12 000 with prices weak near Tuesday averages. cattle receipts 17 000 with unsettled prices. sheep receipts 12 000 with weak demand. Similar figures and price ranges reported for St Louis Kansas City Omaha with mixed movements in hogs cattle and sheep across markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Louis
Louis
Kansan City
Kansas City
Ight
Ombha
Omaha
Chicago Butter and Cheese Markets Report July 12
Markets report from Chicago and New York with mixed butter and creamery receipts and prices, including July 12 notes on butter steady at various price markers, creamery extras and firsts, and live poultry price stability. St Louis summaries show poultry unchanged and buttercreamery quotes with scattered figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis. Louis
Chicaugo
Chicago
New York
Santos da
Gt. Loula
St, Louis
Springs
Carthage Builds Girls' Dormitory for College
Carthage college awards an $80,009 contract to E. S. Moore of Danville to erect a new girls' building between Denhart hall and the president's house. The four story brick and stone structure will measure about 150 by 90 feet with an east open court and will house over 100 girls with individual closets and lavatories. The project includes modern reception rooms, library, dining hall, and recreation spaces, and features six large pillars at a colonial west entrance. Headquarters for the county Red Cross chapter opened in the National Bank building with training in bandaging and surgical dressings and plans for further class work and supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Carthage College
E. S. Moore
Danville
Lincoln School
Denhart
Red Cross
County
Carl Marlow
Plymouth
Diley Mabry
Monroe
Mabry
Navy
R. D. Denton
St. Louis
Officers’ Reserve Corps
W. P. Frazier
Surgeon General
Medical Officers’ Reserve Corps
Constance Eva
Dorothy Cashen
Pollston
Mich
Michigan University
Douglas Lake
Mary McMillan
Chicago
Eva
Bertha Vetter
W. W. Tull
Elsie Putcamp
Princeton
Holly Markle
St. Joseph
J. N. Markle
D. L. Markle
Virgil Johansen
Warwick Bros. Quartet
Katherine Hill
Pittsburgh
Ralph Ehrenfield
J. W. Everhart
Clifford
Quincy
O. L. Botts
Death of Bettie Thompson Wilson at her Deer Ridge home
Bettie Thompson Wilson, aged seventy, was found dead in her Deer Ridge home on Monday morning after years of poor health. She was the daughter of William and unknown Thompson, raised on the Thompson farm, and her death was due to heart trouble. Survived by three sons Claude Elbert and Roy, with many neighbors and relatives cited in local notices. Additional items note visits, social calls, and community happenings in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Ridge
Bettie Thompson Wilson
Wilson
Thompson
William Thompson
Wag
Claude
Elbert
Roy
Robert Allen
Knox City
Helen Roncerville
Mae McClain
Rutledge
Miss Roncerville
Jane Roncerville
Miss McClain
Ray Fuller
Newton Morrow
Maggie Bartzell
Alfred Morrow
Elizabeth Hilbert
Elizabeth Allen
Maud Bradley
L. L. Clapp
Sadie Day
Anna Chickner
Lewistown
Mabel Workman
C. A. Workman
Miss Mabel Workman
John Hawkins
Fairfield
Iowa
Hollweg Stirred by Crown Prince Acts
Berlin reports say after a Reichstag main committee session Chancellor Von Bethmann Hollweg refused to disclose the crown prince meeting results. He said he had read a press report and could not communicate at present and asked for patience. A liberal member denied party lack of confidence and the discussion was broken off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Amsterdam
Reichstag
von Bethmann- Hollweg
Corner stone laid for new Christian church in Denver Illinois
The corner stone of the new Christian church was laid Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock in Denver Illinois. A large crowd attended with H L O Brien presiding J W Porter read scripture Rev Front offered prayer D C Barber read church history Rev Hooe delivered the address The stone included church history and a Bible class history. The stone was donated by William McGuilvery of Carthage. Several locals and visitors are noted in brief social items and village events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
New Christian Church
H. L. O'Brien
J. W. Porter
Carthage
Front
Plymouth
D. C Barber
H. Hooe
Bowen
Hopson
Stillwell
G. Plumitee
Basco
William McGuilvery
Charley Groves
Chicago
Groves
L. M. Garner
Minneapolis
Cone
Arthur Grahams
Lawrence Clark
Roscoe Ramsey
Maria
California
Marie
Alecathea
Naomi Clark
W. D. Sirus
Dunlap
William Scott
Galine
Mich
Perry Scott
Plainville Notes Show Local Visits and Repasts
Mrs Florence Heine and daughter Alberta visit Richfield relatives while Kenneth Heine returns to stay with grandparents the Wagy family. C P Wagy and daughter join Floyd Seeley in a Sunday call on Loma Hulk. Kin derhook links with George Crim family and Kate Crim. Elmer Thompson and Earl Fusselman visit Susan Thompson. Lowell Cook works at Fusselman’s restaurant. Mrs Sarah Lock from Plymouth Ills visits. Wasey family joins F E Seeley for dinner. Gertrude Benson stays with her mother near Payson. Will Dye’s Virginia visit continues. Mary Jane Call visits son Ninnis. Sam Beheymer visits home. Rebecca Price visits Albert Larimore and wife. Frank Penick and Albert from Quincy visit Larimb ore parents. Eldon Bower and Fay Linthicum families call on Floyd Seeley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Thompson
Near
Barry
Earl Fusselman
Susan Thompson
Lowell Cook
Sarah Lock
Plymouth
Til
P. Wasey
F. E. Seeley
Gertrude Benson
Jatter
Ramsey
Pays
Fay Linthicum
Floyd Seeley
La Belle News Roundup Sees Visits and Tragedy
LA BELLE MO Mr and Mrs Low Bishop of St Louis visited La Belle relatives Sunday night Arthur Morgan and family of Ewing spent Sunday in La Belle Mrs Harry Naylor and two children returned from Lewistown area near Lewistown Mrs Belle Schultz and niece Miss Cook of Portland Ore visited Mrs Sam Sanderson O H Hall and son George drove to Quincy to bring home Mrs Andrew Hall Red Cross lecture by Dr Ralph McReynolds of Quincy on Somewhere in France La Belles Red Cross chapter reaches 220 members with new names added Sunday Mrs Oln Gaines and daughter Dorothy of St Louis visiting relatives Cody Wyo death notices for Mrs Dixie Zimmerman Ewalt and Mrs Martha Ewalt from Cody cause automobile accident body to be brought here for burial Thursday Mrs Ewalt and granddaughter buried in Cody Mr and Mrs E D Calhoun returned with husband from Macon City sanitarium visit Friends remark on his condition Mrs George Sharp visited Harvey Hayden family last weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Belle
Low Bishop
St. Louis
Arthur Morgan
Familly
Ewing
Harry Naylor
Lewistown
Belle Schultz
Miss Cook
Portland
Ore
Sam Sanderson
O. H. Hall
George
Quincy
James Ewalt
Dixie Zimmerman
Cody
Wyo
Martha Eiwalt
Martha Ewalt
E. D. Calhoun
Macon City
George Sharp
Harvey Hayden
Local notes from Colmar area and nearby towns
Perry Williams drove to Chicago with two carloads of cattle. The Red Cross drive in Colmar attracts 45 members as Frank Riley, James Wybrant, and Goldie Crouch join trips to Quincy. Mrs Morris Nooner hosts sisters Maud and Abbia Hott. The Wybrants and others motor to Galesburg while Jess McAlister recovers. Time is what people try to enliven when they want to kill it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colmar
Ili
Perry Williams
Chicago
Frank Riley
C. Dennis
Macomb
James Wybrant
Goldie Crouch
Quincy
Morris Nooner
Maud
Abbia Hott
Colchester
Edina High School Expands Faculty and Courses
Edina Missouri July 12 prospects for a great year at Edina High School. The faculty grows to five teachers all holding degrees or normal school training. New and expanded programs include household arts, vocal music, debating, orchestra, chorus, and literary societies. Elective options increase with added offerings in English, history, art, Latin, math, science, and domestic science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edina
Edina High School
Thomas G. Nichols
Jeanne Willets
Jaclyn L. Collins
Cause
Mildred Nurton
Ethel Roseberry
Local Social Notes From Fowler Area
Fowler and nearby residents share visits and events. FOWLER III J F Borgholthaus made a business call in Quincy. William Aneal and his family visited with Mrs Richard Farrell in Galesburg. Elmer Miller bought a Ford. Mr and Mrs Lewis Seckman visited Wm Hennings in Costsburg. Ethel Bigelow and Corn Treaton hiked eight miles. Auto traffic advertised Mendon chautauqua July 16 20. Miss May Myers and Newton Tweedell of Coatsburg visited William Treaton. Charles Beckmeyer of Quincy visited locals. Ed Brinkman returned home for a visit. Reimbold family of Nauvoo Ill visited. Wesley Wyle left for Jefferson Barracks for training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Borgholthaus
Quincey
William Aneal
Richard Farrell
Galesburg
Elmer Miller
Lewis Seckman
Wiliam Hennings
Ethel Bigelow
Corn Treaton
Fowler
Mendon Chautauqua
May Myers
Newton Tweedell
Coatsburg
William Treatons
Charles Beckmeyer
Quincy
Ed Brinkman
Reimbold
Nauvoo
J. T. Borgholthaus
Wesley Wyle
Jefferson Barracks
Tioga Notes Open House Warsaw Celebration and Visits
A Tioga report lists a Warsaw celebration attendee and multiple visits. Henry Myers and Mendon neighbors visited with Willis Kropp family. Ernest Smalley from DeWitt visits relatives here. Effie Duffy vacations with home folks. Irene Hanelse from Hamilton visits. Kropp and Kropp families host relatives from Rocky Run and Seattle trio Josie Dooley Ben Willard with Ethel Anderson. Hazel Hedrick returns from Rock Island. Alva Pyles and son William with Dick Baker and Linn Fry visit Mrs Crate Pyles. two local men Roy Householder and John Ensminger depart to work for Uncle Sam. Norman Schuster returns from Milwaukee. Lilly Hyler from Quincy also visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Henry Myers
Near Mendon
Willis Kropp
Ernest Smalley
DeWitt
Effie Duffy
Oliver Duffy
Irene Hanelse
Hamilton
John Kropp
William of Webster
Dick Baker
Linn Fry
Crate Pyles
Tioga
Uncle Sam
Roy Householder
John Ensminger
Norman Schuster
Milwaukee
Wis
Lilly Hyler
Quincy
Ed Anderson
Palmyra Scouts Take Fourth of July Outing
Palmyra Missouri July 12 Palmyra Boy Scouts twenty two in number hiked to the Lucan farm four miles north of Palmyra on North River they camped, swam, and planned future sites for a week long outing. District Deputy Grand Master J T Bloom installed officers of Odd Fellows lodge No 31 and Walter Courtney received the initiatory degree. Local residents S B Skinner Keokuk Iowa and Berryman Henwood of Hannibal were noted visitors. An upcoming food conservation meeting was announced with County Agent Nielsen and Mannibal speakers. Eastern Star held regular meeting and initiated several candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmyra
Lucan Farm
North River
Johnson's Bend
Bert Lee
J. T. Bloom
Odd Fellows Lodge No
Joseph E. Anderson
Joseph Retti
Donald Losey
Noble Grand
Clarence Carey
J. S. Berghofer
R. Supporter
Alex Ziegler
L. Supporter
Fred Staton
J. W. Owsley
J. 8. Thomas
J. B. Sams
Philadelphia
Warren
Nielsen
Mannibal
Eastern Star Lodge
Bernstorff Named Possible Successor for Zimmelmann
In Copenhagen on July 12 Count Bernstorff, former German ambassador to Washington, is named in Reichstag lobby as a possible successor to Foreign Minister Zimmermann upon retirement. Dr. W. Solf is also mentioned as a candidate. The report notes ships should not be funded from the sinking fund.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Estern
Long Commission Co
Bree
Northwest
Yast Rar
Hite
Peoria
Standard
ATLAS
Quitle
S. G
Atinneapoliin
Aize
Bolles & Rogers
Long Commission Co.’s Daily Market Letter
Loula
Bistent
Hay—Timothy Boven
Iz i Fe
Alfeifa
Straw
New York Money
Mercantile Paer
Call Money
U S
Uv. S
Panama
Danville Man
Hancock County Red Cross
National Bank
Hollweg
Weilers
Edina Hgh
Fowler, III
IIL
A. E. Prince
Newcomb Hotel
Chickering & Sons
Giles Brothers
Henry Vogel
State St
Strohl
Chas. Baird
Liberty
Albert Menski
Kentucky St
Jno. Tolson
Columbia
Hampshire St
King Corn
Quincy, Hi