Peace Talk Sends Corn Prices Down in Chicago
Chicago reports show corn prices sliding after peace terms reportedly handed to the pope, with December futures down to 1.18 1/8 and May near 1.16. Oats fell lightly, while provisions varied from a 30 cent drop to a 35 cent rise. Export purchases failed to stop the late market sag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Belgium
Dakotas
Minnesota
Long Commission. Co
TISIR
Minneapolis
Duluth
Wriday
Winnipeg
Grain Markets Across Cities Show Mixed Wheat and Corn Prices
Chicago corn prices range from No 2 mixed 21h 2 kta to No 2 yellow $2.20 with various grades. Oats and rye also listed, while Kansas City and St Louis report steady to higher corn and oats. Minneapolis and Omaha show No 2 white and yellow readings. Peoria prices track No 2 yellow and mixed. New York notes spot wheat steady with No 2 red and No 2 hard at $2.27 and No 1 northern at $2.30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
S&s G
Kansas City
Sept
Minneapolis
Yallow
Omaha
Omatita
Sant
Ogip
Eoy
Peoria
New York
Northern
Arabia
New York Stocks Drift Up Amid Firm UnderTone
Friday’s market showed higher prices with a firmer undertone despite lighter volume. Europe and Australian army reports supported optimism while peace-talk attention drifted to Switzerland. A late dip against Chandler Motors did not derail a healthier sentiment as buying remained cautious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Tralian Army
Switzerland
Germany
Chandler Motors
Seed Market Report From Toledo And New York
Seed prices in Toledo Ohio list clover at cash and future points with high and low values for Sept and Oct. Timothy and alsike show prime cash and monthly figures. New York Mercantile paper and money market details accompany short currency figures and loan rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Money
New York
Corn Friday Market Letter Describes Frost Damage Impact
Long Commission Co.'s Daily Market Letter notes a typical Friday with scarce bulls, an 8 cent intraday drop from early highs, and weakness in cash markets. Frost damage prompts expected rise in movement by early October. oats and corn show strength early then fade. pork futures pressured by traders. overall cash trade steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tietgens
Cudahy
Price of hogs is ten cents lower
The price of hogs on the local live stock market dropped a dime Friday. Thirty-one farmers came to the city market. One load of loose hay sold for 719 a ton and 15 loads for $20. One load of baled hay sold for $20 a ton and two for $22. One load of corn brought $1.70 a bushel. Eight loads of oats sold for 60 cents a bushel. Three loads of baled oats straw brought $8 per ton.
Local Market Prices for Hay Grain and Milling Goods
Market listing shows Corn bids at 1.70 and 1.85, oats and bailed straw prices, and hay costs. Milling products from Hnollenberg Milling include high patent flour city at 11.89 and straight patent flour at 11.60. various wheats, corn meal, linseed meal, and animal feeds with numerous per cwt and per bushel quotes for livestock and poultry inputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thea Hnollenberg Militang Company
H. P. Eys
Chick
Mississippi River
LB & Q
Choice
Choice Buss
Anck Brother
Dayig. Cleaver Co
Bolles & Rogers
Silzo
Fall Trade Grows Bradstreet Says
New York reports Bradstreet's outlook for fall trade is upbeat with expanding industrial output limited mainly by labor shortages. Government borrowing and price controls temper purchasing, while merchants report strong demand yet high prices restrain some buying. Labor shortages and wartime government needs shape the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bradstreet
Jei
Uptown Stocks Rally as Market Rebounds After Declines
A broad and vigorous upturn in New York stocks Friday lifted sentiment, aided by news of the Provisional government in Petrograd stabilizing markets. Trading volume reached 415,000 shares with gains in railroads like Reading and Delaware and Hudson, and strong demand for copper, steels, oils, motors, and shipping shares. Bond activity improved with U S bonds unchanged on call, Liberty bonds at about $3.55 million in sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Petrograd
New Haven
Reading
Delaware and Hudson
St. Paul
Canadian Pacific
U. S
Liberty
Atchison
Cc. M
St. P
Nor
Pfa
N.Y
N.hl
Nor, Pac
Penn
Peoples Gas
Fo. Pac
Studebaker
Union Pac
WF. S, Steel
LOK T. S, Steel
West. Union
Ly Sven
Woolworth
Farm News: Corn Substitutes Aid Hog Fattening
The Hancock county board posted lists of men exempted or discharged for U S Army service and approved county road and tax measures. Farmers are urged to use corn substitutes to fatten hogs, with detailed feeding values for oats barley rye and other byproducts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Board
U. S. Army
United States
Clarence Lester Hardy
Carthage
Oscar Forest Groves
Plymouth
George William Stollberg
Edwin C. Reimbold
Nauvoo
Anthony August Boeddeker
Niota
Daniel Stauffer
Dallas City
William Chauncey Eppley
LaHarpe
Ralph Donald Bradshaw
Gurnie Thomas Pittenger
Ray Mosley
Pearl Franklin Stevenson
Ferris
Henry Wilson Reed
LaCrosse
Harry Harrison Wright
Warsaw
John Joseph Clampitt
West Point
Robert Lawrence Richards
Frank David Schmitt
Sutter
William C. Stratton
Frederick E. Miller
Basco
Otto George Barr
Roy Franklin Alston
Stillwell
George Jonathan Hallowell
Everett Clinton Woods
Bowen
Arthur Eli Shirey
Chris Lewis Weinreich
Burnside
Charles William Hettrick
Penteoluc
James Charles Whitten
Webster
Albert Anderson
la Harpe
Clarence Albee
William F. Katz
Fred R. Green
Augusta
James Cleve Atwater
Clarence Harris
Harry T. Scherer
Hamilton
Earl Francis Stolp
Denver
Gerbert White
Orville Earl
Floyd Jackson
Clarence Ferdinand Hanks
Kay H. Symonds
James H. Pierson
Earl Granville White
Claude G. Layman
Harley Levi Parker
Colchester
George F. Dachroth
Harry L. Thompson
Thomas A. Pilkington
Ben West
Lawrence Richards Symonds
Clifford Hopkins
Clarence Christian Schowalter
Forrest Andrew Gabel
Edward W. Ippenson
Oscar Henry Wembhauer
Claude Cress Little
Pontoosuc
Thomas H. Osborn
Andrew Thomas Mellone
Leonard C. Kelley
Wamilton
Claude Freeman
Lallarpe
Charlie Thomas Stevenson
Roy Frank George
Thomas Ervin Harding
Winnard Ff. Williams
Ray B. Mickle
Liroyd Emery Kreps
Blandinsville
John Schumard
Hplamilton
Charles Francis Thompson
Floyd Wood
Robert ©. Heitman
Elvaston
Hugh Milton Alton
Edgar Howard Headen
Edward Brownlee
Guy Fairfax
Rolla Link
Lester Earl Thomas
Oscar D. Buckett
Arthur S. Orth
George J. Huts
Edward Elsworth Stauffer
Colusa
Cecil Allen Smith
Melgar Anderson Mosley
Frank Louis Mennard
Howard E. Grove
Henry Forrest Martin
Walter Ray Love
Gilbert Royce Brown
Livestock markets across Midwest and Chicago report varied receipts
Chicago on September 15 shows cattle, hogs, and sheep receipts with mixed to strong bids. hogs range 15.50 to 18.45 with futures, cattle offered from 1 to 17.80 for native beef steers and stockers. St Louis and Omaha follow with similar volumes and price spreads for hogs, cattle, and sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Louis
Kansas City
Hght
Strong
Sarabs
Omaha
Omatya
Markets Summary from Chicago and New York Sept 15
Chicago butter and potatoes show mixed receipts and price ranges with butter firming in New York creamery products and irregularities in extra firsts. New York sugar and coffee markets edge steady with centrfugal sugar at 6.90 and coffee unchanged on spot. St Louis poultry and eggs reported varied prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beve York
New York
St. Louis
Rio
Santos
Hay and Straw Market Report from St Louis and Chicago
Reports show steady demand and firm prices for medium and tow quality hay and clover but weak for common stock. Timothy prices range around 19 to 24 dollars per ton in St Louis with 7.50 track for wheat or oats. Chicago quotes Timothy at 12 to 22.50, clover 19 to 20.80, alfalfa 22.60 to 29, straw rye 6.99 to 8.60, oats 8 to 8.50, wheat 8 to 9.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Salon
Timothy
Chicago
One Trip On The Sea Of Matrimony Sees Seasickness
A witty line suggests marriage can be a rough voyage, with a single voyage through matrimony inducing a long spell of seasickness and unrest rather than smooth waters.
High pork hog numbers show declines across states
Washington reports Sept 15 estimates of hog supply down 8.2 percent from last year to 60,218,000. Major producers list Nebraska 4,164,000 Missouri 3,805,000 Illinois 3,766,000 Indiana 3,392,000 Ohio 3,361,000 Texas 2,583,000 Georgia 2,507,000 with declines of 6 to 20 percent. Mississippi and Virginia show small gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dena
Nebraska
Missouri
Illinois
Indiana
Ohio
Texas
Georgia
Mississippi
Virginia
Versailes Man Appointed Head of Sioux City High School
Versailles Illinois DW Mofley leaves Wednesday for New York City where on Saturday the 15th he will trace. He is named among a few chosen for head of mathematics at Sioux City High School and will be re employed for next year. A substitute will fill the vacancy temporarily. He is son of B A McCoy of Versailles, born and raised here. He spent 4 12 years at Iowa State University with work at Colorado University and extensive youth work. He is described as jovial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versailles
Ill
Mofley
Chicago
New York City
Sioux City High School
Mr. McCoy
B. A. McCoy
Ihfnes State University
Colorado University
Crane Co. opening and local travels
Nature and his friends speak of a successful career and a safe return home. A O McCoy a state contractor visited Table Grove with BL A McCoy and to bid his brother goodbye. Mrs J R Bell and Mrs J F Wileson attended the Crane Co opening in Mt Sterling. Pearl Davis of Jacksonville visited J L Davis and F Simpson left for Gillett Ark. Mr and Mrs Reid went to Mudlava Ind for rheumatism baths. Rev J M Judy will return to Versailles M E church for the second year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. O. McCoy
Table Grove
A. McCoy
D. W. McCoy
J. R. Bell
J. F. Wileson
Crane Co
Mt. Sterling
Pearl Davis
Jacksonville
J. Lb. Davis
F. Simpson
Gillett
Ark
Brown County
Mra
RR. Reid
Mudlava
Ind
J. M. Judy
Champalen
Versailles M
Local Social Roundup Includes Trips and Visits
Coatsburg residents report weekend travels with J J Grigsby and J R Lambert to Clayton for the Adam County Farm Improvement Association picnic. Several relatives and friends visited, including Miss Marie Gray of Philadelphia Mo and Grover Meier of Chicago. Woodlang Home children harvested apples at Dr Lambert’s orchard and returned by evening train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coatsburg
III
J. J. Grigsby
J. R. Lambert
Leaton Irwin
Clayton
Ricnic
Adamg County Farm Enprovement Association
Ilmer Lummis
Quincey
Marie Gray
Charles Gunther
Waite Henderson
Galesburg
Grover Meier
Chicago
Philadelphia
Woodlang
Clarence Allen
E. Kendall
Springfield
Flossie Gray
Ruby Brown
Grover Meter
Edgar Brosi
Hannibal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pope
Grain Markets
J. E. Bennett & Co
Toledo
Toleano
Dee
Alsike
Bguteago
Long Commission Co
Daily Market Letter
U.S
Panama
Farm News
Board of Supervisors
County Home Committee
State Conference of Charities and Corrections
County Home Superintendents’ Association
Joliet
William Fecht
Pilot Grove Township
Pilot Grove
Ilinois
Hancock County
Oliver Clark Showalter
Arthur Choulet
John Cecil Arnold
William Henry Dicks
Mallard
Hamilton Pugh
Isaac N. Alexander
Chester A. White
Floyd B. Schafer
Wisconsin
Hlinois State Bank Bldg
Quincy, It
Mr. Farmer
Waterloo
Worthington Tractors
Waterloo Boy
F. O. B. Mendon
Wright Gros
W. T. Wright, Mer
Hors
Camp Point
Wm. Vollbracht Co
Camp Point, Ill
Ursa
Barry, Ill
Geo. Keller & Sons
Maine Sts
Quincy, Ill
Lawa
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