Corn Market Mixed but Ends Firm on Pressure and Hogs
Chicago market shows an uneven session with a late firm close. July corn $1.80%–$1.81, September $1.71%–$1.76, December $1.54%, oats up to 1% cent, provisions down about 1% to $1. Reports note little impact from peace news, corn rallies aided by strong cash demand and export buying, while hogs and grain strength support a bullish finish. Northwest car lots moved moderate volumes. demand from exporters stronger as the week closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Orn
Long Commission Co
Northwest
Minneapolis
Duluth
Winnipeg
Canada
Seaboard
Commodity price snapshot across cities on June 26
Chicago and St Louis report mixed corn prices with No. 2 and No. 3 grades around 1.50 to 1.83, oats steady to higher, sample values listed. Peoria notes receipts and varied corn prices, Kansas City quotes No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed around 1.80, with wheat and oats activity in several markets and new York spot prices firm for corn and wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Louis
Penarlis
Peoria
Kansan City
Kansas City
Wye Shed Ag Laz
Kaffir
Mile Malee
Choice Timothy
Choice Prairie
Crotee
Fuchs
New York
Dairy and Grain Prices Drag in St Louis Markets
St Louis market report shows dull timothy hay and mixed hay prices with receipts up. rates listed for timothy No. 1 at 16.38, No. 2 30.33, and various clover and alfalfa values. New York butter and cheese markets steady to higher with large receipts. potatoes and grains quoted, plus local farm product prices including hay, straw, oats, corn, and hogs in Chicago and other markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Timothy Hay
Livehog and cattle market report across major U S cities
Chicago, St Louis, Kansas City and Peoria market notes dated June 26 show hog receipts around 23 060 to 17000 with mixed weights and prices from 19 to 21 per cwt while cattle receipts near 4200 and 2300 with beef and butcher categories trading mostly steady to higher prices. sheep and lambs pattern varied with steady to strong demand and multiple weight classes. Major price ranges include heavy and medium weight hogs from 19 75 to 21 49 with top near 21 75, cattle beef steers 11 55 to 14 95, cows 6 25 to 12 59, veal calves 15 75 to 18 25, lambs 14 16 to 16 65, yearling wethers 10 00 to 12 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kooltenberg Milkcg Company
Anck Hrothers
Chotee Saxe
C. Bk. Bishop Co
Goese Llic
Anco
Swift
Blatchford
Aldo Bummers Drug Co
Bolica
Rogers
Grean
John Musolino
California
Chicago
St. Louinz
St, Louis
Kansas City
Kansas
Cluty
Grain price report from Chicago market shows modest gains
Chicago report lists rye and barley prices with rye at 1.48 and 1.18 for barley futures while barley and timothy and clover values appear nominal or unsettled, indicating a quiet market session with limited movement and no decisive trend as of June 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Prices Up In Local Market As Harvest Begins
Hoes pushed the top market price from 20.50 to 20.75 as farmers harvest. Few trades occurred this week with only one yellow corn purchase by Dick Hros at 1.86. Laborers were still employed at 4 dollars per day and board, and workers were urged to visit the market lot for information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Hros
Stock Market Slows Ahead of Peace Treaty Ratification
New York stock trading on Wednesday showed a subdued turnover as peace treaty ratification loomed. Call money rose to 8 percent, equities fluctuated with metals and motors gaining briefly, and total volume reached 935,000 shares with par value sales near 7.28 million. Liberty bonds closed with varied prices across series amid a cautious mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stock Exchange
Clore. A. V and T
Ico
Tmy
Atchison
BRLT
Can. Pac
Erle
Nor
Nor. Pac
Penn
Peoples Gas
Bork Triand
Pac
Studebaker
Union Pac
Steel
Willys Over
New York Money Markets Reported June 26
Mercantile paper at 6.45 percent with 64 and half. Government bonds steady, railroad bonds irregular. Time loans firm with 6 percent bid, 15 high, 7 low, closing bid 6. Foreign exchange and call money noted as strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Money
New York
Horses and Mules Trade Strong as Range Horses Arrive
LOUIS June 26 Horses and mules show a brisk market with many range horses arriving. Drafts bring 150 to 326 dollars, Eastern chunks 140 to 200, Southern horses 125 to 160, fair grade southern era 0 to 100, plain southern horses 25 to 68, plugs 28 to 50. Mules sell well from 16 to 17 hands at 160 to 400 dollars, 16 to 15% hands 170 to 216, 16 hands 100 to 200, 14 to 16 hands 90 to 150, 18 to 19 hands 56 to 214.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Roccetota
Quincy area notes on harvests visitors and local events
A sweep of community items recalls A C Bancroft visiting Quincy business today. Shoppers Bertha McHatton and J H Maker were in town. Almira Kidder returned from a year in Kansas. Wheat harvest starts as farmers brace for threshing and expect a bumper crop. Carter Lewton declined a government posting at Louisiana Mo. Rev Andrick and family visit Hull area relatives. Cecil Aylesworth back from overseas duty visiting Kinderhook. Dan Harshman’s Hull home damaged by a coal stove explosion fire. no insurance. Kinderhook tent meetings by the Quincy district Methodists continue to draw crowds. J A Kareten attended Rebekah lodge events in Perry. Fay Kuhlman returns from overseas with aerial squadron duties. Mrs Fred Hack visits Quincy with stopovers in Kirkville. James Green and family from Denver visit old friends. Betty Legg visits J L Wiseman sister. R J Batz welcomed a baby girl born Friday. Ester Bowman visits Mrs H S Taylor in Quincy. John Watkins and C C Brinkley host Sunday guests. F M Fountain drives a new Empire car from H M Cook. Sallie White and Will White visit Hannibal. C J Wiseman remains seriously ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Bancroft
Quincy
JL. H. Kennedy
Hullie
Murl
Bertha McHatton
J. H. Maker
Almira Kidder
Kansas
Carter Lewton
Louisiana
Anderick and Sone
Bradford, I
Anderick
Wm. East
Andrick
M. E. Church
Hull
Cecil Aylesworth
Kinderhook
Dan Harshman
Iull
J. A. Kareten
Perry
Wisk
Rebekah Lodge
Fay Kuhlman
Fay
Fred Hack
Kirkaville
L. C. Philips
James Green
Denver
Maywood
Betty Legg
Canton
J. L._ Wiseman
R. J. Batz
Ester Bowman
Rs. H
Taylor
John Watkins
C. C
Funeral of Thomas J. Haney Held at St Marys Church
The funeral for Thomas J. Haney was held Saturday morning at St Marys Catholic Church in Pittsfield with Rev Curran presiding. Interment followed in the Catholic cemetery north of town. Miss Florence Crawford of Chicago, visiting her parents, is a nurse in a Chicago hospital. Rev J C Brown will attend evangelistic services in Kinderhook this week. The Heintee Brothers Carnival visits Pittsfield as city officials deny street use, tents set at Bates Park. Congregations of Christian and Congregational churches vote to stop federation terms earlier than planned. Rev W H Hopkins to continue serving both churches through September. Miss Lucy Green returned from Los Angeles after spending winter there. T J Priest, State’s Attorney of Scott County, was in town Monday. Train arrivals delayed by washouts on the Wabash line between Bluffs and Jacksonville. Wheat harvest underway and reported satisfactory. Fred A Koepping, who bought Crane buildings, remodels lower floor for bakery and cafe. occupancy expected around July 15. Otis Hesley rented Field property and moved to St Louis. Miss Margaret Burchard to Champaign for a month with relatives. Mrs Harvey Hanscom and her son return to Chicago after visit with her parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Ili
Thomas J. Haney
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Curran
Mlorence Crawford
Chicago
A. G. Crawford
J. C. Brown
Methodist Church
Kinderhook
Heintee Brothers Carnival Company
Bates Park
Christian and Congregational Churches
W. H. Hopkins
Lucy C. Greenn
Los Angeles
Calif
T. J. Priest
Scott County
Bluffs
Jacksonville
Fred A. Koepping
Otis Hesley
Frank R. Field
St. Louis
Margaret Burchard
Champaign
Local Teachers Return for Summer Vacation
Miss Gladys Denning returns home for summer break after teaching in Iowa. Dc. R. Crabb comes back from New Orleans where he taught at Isadore Newman Manual Training. Miss Jordan of Shelbina visits her grandfather D. J. Vanarshall. Miss Willa Johnson attends the summer term at La Grange College. Miss Wilma Wiseman underwent an operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys Denning
Iowa
Dc. R. Crabb
New Orleans
Isadore Newman Manual Training
Jordan
Shelbina
D. J. Vanarshall
Willa Johnson
la Grange
Wilma Wiseman
New York Stocks Show Undervalued Industrial Rise
The market moved to a loyal under tone with industrials edging up while copper stocks gained. Recommends cautious purchases in U S Steel, Anaconda Copper, General Motors, Baldwin, Willys Overland, Studebaker, and rail shares like Great Northern and Southern Pacific. Also notes tobacco, leather, and packing stocks trending higher with bonds remaining firm and potential lease bill boost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willys-Overland
Studebaker
General Motors
Baldwin Locomotive
United Clear Stoel
Hide
Great Northern
Union and
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Rock Island
St. Paul
Atchison
Swifts
Armours
Cudahy’s
Wilsona
Liberty
Cesden
Boston-Wyoming
Glentuck
Caledonia
Gressen Gold
Hecla
Local notes highlight marriages and business moves in Plymouth area
Misses Florence and Eva Jackson from Macomb visited with friends and attended alumni events. Several residents announce upcoming business ventures including Roy Mackey opening a grocery in the Monk building and Walter Hendrickson planning a new meat market. Emery and Huey hardware dealers will relocate to the Homer Sapp building, and Fred Eskridge leaves for Galesburg to become foreman of a confectionery room in the Evening All. Tony Swisegood at Great Lakes married June 4 at Waukegan, Earl Swisegood returned from France, and Dallas Tuttle of Good Hope married Grace Atego in Monmouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Ill
Florence
Eva Jackson
Macomb
John Stoddard
Easton
Bushnell
Walter Hendrickson
Werle Hendrickson
Hamilton and Welborn
Emery
Huey
Miller
Homer Sapp
Fred Eskridge
Augusta Eagle
Galesburg
Sa Connstalas
Augusta
Mitt Shaffer
Dallas Tuttle
Good Hope
Grace Atego
Monmouth
Mr. Tuttle
Miss Ateyo
Bardolps
Local Harvest Help and Community News From Pleasant Vale
NEW CANTON ILL Edward Pullman Duane Temple and Forest Kinder travel to Clafano Kansas to assist harvest. G W Jones falls from a ladder injuring his right forearm while painting L M Bakers house. The Pleasant Vale township eighth crude commencement exercises were held Friday in the M E church with eleven graduates. Chas Cudney returns home near Monticello Utah for a month or two. Lawrence McDaniel returns from Chester Pennsylvania, Carson Morey and family visit from Catoosa Oklahoma. W A Griffith and family move to the Fox property. Exiwin Shearer returns to his home in Silvis. Mrs John Judd and Ruth Meter visit the Brammell home. Mrs R J Beatty returns to Delavan. Mrs Yearley visits Beverly. W T Bennett travels to St Louis. J F Brammell visits Pittsfield. Mr and Mrs FE W Chase and son Werner in Quincy. Helen and Vera Wavens, Mrs J H Kirtright and Frank Sigsworth in Quincy. Mr and Mrs AL Fowler and two ...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Pullman
Duane Temple
Forest Kinder
Clafano
Kans
L. M. Baker
G. W. Jones
Pleasant Vale Township
M. E. Church
Chas
Cudney
Monticello
Utah
R. J. Beatty
Delavan
Yearley
Beverly
J. W. Jean
W. T. Bennett
St. Louis
J. FR Brammell
Pittsfield
FE. W. Chase
Werner
Quincy
Helen
Vera Wavens
J. H. Kirtright
Frank Sigsworth
A.L. Fowler
Texas Wonder for kidney and bladder troubles ad
A Texas Wonder claims to treat kidney and bladder issues in men and women and regulates bladder problems in children. If not sold locally, it can be mailed for $1.25. One small bottle provides two months of treatment and often cures. Sworn testimonials available. Dr. E Hall 2926 Olive St St. Louis Missouri. Sold by druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Wonder
E Hall
Olive St
St. Louis
Adv
Daughters of Hardin with doctors and relatives in region
Daughters of Hardin spent most of last week with Dr and Mrs O H Erry. Mrs Nelson Mrs Ogies bee and Mildred visited Quincy for medical care. Families from New Rockford N C brought two children whose mother is ill. Gard and family from Quincy stay with E J Kindrick. Mary Beatty returned from Chicago and Delavan visit. Telegram notes from B P Stien say he reached New York from overseas. An auto firm reports tests refute static electricity when gasoline passes through chamois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardin
O. Herry
R. L. Nelson
I. W. Ogiesbee
Mildred
Quincy
F. L. Rose
Quincey
J. Kendrick Jr
New Rockford
N. C
Michael Gard
Mary Beatty
Chicago
Delavan Frida
Helen Williams
Rogér Dude Ies
M. Williams
Sere
N. T. Nichols
Peoria
B. P. Stien
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eclais
Bliss Trijumphs
Wales
Chicara
Hieher
Prorta
Til
H Wogn
U. S
Cece
U.S
Liberty Bonds
Liberty Bona
Victory
Janes E Bennett
Rain
Stade Rats Ge
Airbet
Saberty
Pike
Maywood, MO
J. E. Bennett & Co
New Canton, Ili
Texas
Osman & Sons CO
City Hall Square
A. E. Prince
Newcomb Hotel
Toledo
Clover Gsead
Alsike
Timothy
Grain Commission Merchants
Chicago Board Trade
N. 4Th ST
Ware-Wayland Co
West Side Square
Knollenberg Milling Go
8Th and
York Sts
Quincy, Il
Oura
Quincy Railway Company