Corn Holds Fall After Switchmen Strike Settled
The corn market declined on Monday as investors took profits after the switchmen strike settled. September corn slipped to about $1.63 with December near $1.18, while wheat fluctuated and oats moved with corn. Supplies and regional weather aided bear pressure, with nerves from strike news and peace rumors weighing on futures.
Local Market Prices for Hay Grain and Hogs
Readable market notes show prices for hay and grain including No 2 wheat 2.25, corn 1.80, baled straw 18.50, new baled hay, alfalfa 14, millet seed retail, and mill products from Knollenberg. Livestock quotes list hogs at various weights around 12.00 to 16.15, calves, sheep, and poultry values, with hides and tallow prices. Also posted are cattle, horses, mules, and equine values by regional yard and dealer quotations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louie
Louts
Ewas
Chicago
Jommsbe
Hilling F
Knollenberg Aging Company
Blatchford
Swift
H. P
MH. P. Coick
Mississippi River
Choice Ness
Hutchers
Anck Brothers
Cheice Wasson
Davis and Cleaver Co
Aize
Bolles & Rogera
Corn and oats market report with cash demand
Long Cission Cé&'s Daily Market Letter notes a sharp early upturn in corn followed by a narrow trade pattern. Cash demand and southwest damage reports keep prices firm, while hot weather boosts late plant emergence. Oats mirror corn with July selling pressure and easy decline, threshing yields rise, and northwest Canada reports heat-related complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Canada
Hogs steady as farmers sell hay and oats at city stock lot
On Monday at the Moe stock market a steady hog price was reported as seven farmers gathered at the city lot. Five loads of mixed hay arrived with one at 10 dollars per ton, two at 11.50 and two at 12. Two loads of old oats sold for 65 cents per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moe
Seed Market Prices and Crop Seeds Report
Seed market data from Toledo and Chicago lists Clover, Alastke, and Timothy seeds with prime cash prices for several months. Rye and Barley futures are noted with No 2 rye at 1.25 and 1.62, barley around 4 to 6.50, and violet commentary on native, shade-loving growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Alastke
Timothy
Chicago
ARC
New York Stock Market Uneven Amid Mixed Weekend Signals
Tokyo style summary unavailable.
Two Teachers Leave Force In Carthage Education Board
Carthage board of education held a special meeting with full attendance except the secretary pro tem. It approved minutes, audited financials showing receipts of 35,373.63 and disbursements of 34,884.07, and discussed resignations of Miss Geiger and Miss Bennett. It awarded janitorial and maintenance bids, planned oiling streets, approved tinting and plumbing work, and authorized a $14,200 educational levy plus $4,800 for building purposes for 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Carthage Board of Education
Leo L. Helfrich
Mary L. Newcomer
L. W. Berry
R. C. Crum
J. W. Williams
C. A. Orth
Flanagan
Nichols
Geiger
Bennett
C. W. Bridgeman
Edward L. Strader
A. A. Williams
A. P. Kimbrough
Arthur Wright
Board of Health
Board of Education
Produce Markets Chicare and Regional Updates
Market notes from CHICAGO and KANSAS CITY on July 31 report butter steady with creamery and eggs firm, receipts and prices for firsts seconds and various grades. Potatoes higher with car receipts. poultry unsettled with roosters and broilers priced, while New York shows higher creameries and mixed egg values. St Louis lists hens springs turkeys and dairy figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Loula
ST. Louis
Hansas City
Kansas City
Omaha
Omatia
Weorla Peoria
Til
Winnieapolis
Minneapolis
New York
Virginia
Springs
Rio
BT. Louis
Sammies in East Would End War
Gen. Michael Yassukovich, chief of the Russian military commission, says American troops on the eastern front would be fatal to Germany. He claims 100,000 U.S. soldiers could form the nucleus of a Russian army of a million, shaping a decisive eastern front while France and Britain press Germany in the west. He envisions massive Russo American cooperation if Americans join in Russia’s war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Germany
Michael Yassukovich
Russian Military Commission
America
Russia
France
Great Britain
Tetanus germs found in plaster sold in Freeport
Tetanus germs revealed on court plaster sold here about ten days ago by a crippled itinerant peddler. A chemical analysis completed Monday and the announcement made. An investigation by police planned. Also note: a French inventor has created a parachute guided by cords pulling in its sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeport
Ill
France
Rose Tea Garden at W D Lewis Carthage Ill Opens Daily
The Rose Tea Garden at W D Lewis across from the post office in Carthage Illinois operates daily from 4 to 10 pm serving luncheons a la carte with advance table reservations. Dinners are priced at 150 dollars per plate and music is provided each evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.D. Lewis
Carthage
Ill
Chemists Organize to Eliminate Waste
New York July 31 The American Association of Pharmaceutical Chemists was incorporated here to improve trade conditions and eliminate abuses in production manufacture and distribution for greater efficiency and economy. Among the incorporators are E S Holt of Cedar Rapids Iowa and G D Eilyson of Des Moines Iowa. The report also notes use of portable electric winches at the Bush terminal in Brooklyn New York to save time in various tasks with taps from nearby feeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Association of Pharmaceutical Chemists
E. S. Holt
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
G. D. Eilyson
Des Moines
Bush Terminal
Brooklyn
N. Y
Bag for storing clothing uses injected killing gases
A paper bag has been invented to store clothing by allowing gases to be injected for germ or insect killing. This development aims to protect garments from pests and contamination during storage.
Cherokee Canadian Lieutenant in France receives shrapnel injury
Lieutenant Long Lance, a full blood Cherokee and Carlisle graduate, served with Princess Pat's regiment on the western front. He fought at Vimy Ridge, survived as the battalion's lone surviving officer of his rank, then was wounded by shrapnel breaking his nose. A base hospital account and a pre enlistment tribal costume photo accompany the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Lance
Carlisle University
West Point
Princess Pat's
Vimy Ridge
America
France
Dream of a home and a girl in a park dinner fantasy
Billy Williams, 24, broods in a park over cramped rooming house life and a possible future with Flossy Brenton. He overhears Minnie and Art visiting with their baby Kiddums, sees Flossy caring for the child, and imagines a life together. He contemplates asking for a raise but fears losing her to another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Williams
Flossy Brenton
Flossy
Mr. Kestner
Billy
Art
Minnie
Kiddums
Miracle
Kiddum
Floss
Min
Fay
Nital Laird
Baby
Flossy’s Choice Brings Hope to a Downtrodden Couple
A man and woman debate marriage and finance amid a working-class tale. Billy rails against poverty while Flossy dreams of housekeeping and motherhood. Minnie counsels marriage despite low pay. their talk pivots on love, savings, and a future home as Billy reforms and plans.
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Central States
Long Commission Co
Duluth
Winnipeg
Gram Markets
East St, Louis
Long Cission
Cé&’s Daily Market Letter
Seed Market
Pacific
Japan
Spain
U. S. Steel
Liberty
A. T. and T
Am. Loco
Atchison
B. and O
BR. T. Lo
Ees Bom
Can. Pac
C. M
St. P
Erle
tGen
Elec
Oees
Eenee Grt
Nor. Pfd
Tee HL
Lehigh
Mo. Pac
N.Y
N. Handi
Ei Ae
Nor. Pac
Penn
Pullman
So. Pac. Oo
Studebaker
Union Pac
U. 5. Steel
U. 3. Steel
Wert, Union
Wilis-Over
Woolworth
U.S
U. S
Panama
Counon
New York Money
Mercantile
Lieut
the Daily Story
Dr.v Weelsch
Hampshire St. Quincy
DR. Strohl
Quincy
Nearo A