Markets Chicago Livestock Report July 7 Hogs Cattle Sheep
Markets show active demand with 19 000 hogs including 9 000 direct. Steady to higher values across weights from 140 to 350 pounds. Cattle strong across killing classes with varied weights and good to choice grades. Sheep demand brisk with lambs and lamb prices rising from Thursday's close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Livestock
Chicago
R. L. Gibson Produce Ad
Cash buyers of eggs cream and poultry. Located at 116 N. Marion in Washington Iowa. Phone 167.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Washington
Chicago Produce and Butter Markets See Mixed Receipts Changes
Market report shows produce receipts 9 206 cases with firsts up to 14 percent and current receipts 11 percent. Butter market firm with receipts 15 072 pounds, extras and firsts up slightly. Poultry market easy with 60 trucks of fowls and broilers rising, ducks and geese up to 10 percent. Potatoes on track with 144 arrivals and shipments 752 as market eases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arrivro
Chicago Grain Market Highlights On July 7
Chicago grain prices show moves across wheat corn oats and rye with May July and Sept contracts quoted. Wheat ranges from 1.059 to 1.099, corn around 0.62 to 0.76, oats near 0.46 to 0.60, and rye varying around 0.79 to 0.82 amid ongoing trading activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cash Corn Prices Mixed by Grade in Chicago
July market brief from Chicago shows No 2 mixed at 59 to 60 cents, No 5 mixed 2 and 50, No 6 mixed 50, No 1 yellow 61 to 62, No 2 yellow 60 to 62, No 3 yellow 69 to 60, No 4 yellow 58, No 5 yellow 55, No 6 yellow 48 to 61 percent, two white 60 to 61, two white 59 to 60, six white 47 to 48, sample grade 3 to 36, receipts 248 cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Population Density Neighbor Distances Across Regions
The text notes that Alaska’s residents spread over the nation would have neighbors ten miles apart, Hong Kong’s density equates to 2 187 persons per square mile or about 170 feet apart, and Japan’s population concentrates in valleys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Hongkong
Japan
News Notes Of Our Neighboring Communities
D. F. Macon reports neighborhood happenings from nearby towns. Local events, people, and small developments described in concise items for readers.
Heat, crops, and a New York bar tale in one note
Weather and crop notes report extreme heat returning in parts with oats and corn promising yet short crops. A southern Illinois letter cites no rain since May and wheat selling at 90 to 95 cents. A Hoffman House tale recalls art filled barroom fittings and a 25 cent drink charged to a Hebrew. Local Crawfordsville remarks note slower service than in the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Local notes and farming chatter from Crawfordsville area
Kenneth White plans to travel to St Louis Monday to finish schooling for undertaker training. Leslie Shaver seeks marriage license to Tola Barber. Neighbors report oats cutting, corn plowing, bean hay aims, and store traffic in Ainsworth and Glenn Miller’s store. Minster’s sleepwalking remark leads to a lighthearted exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth White
St. Louis
Harry White
Crawfordsville
Hog buyers seek finished hogs for eastern markets
Buyers announce demand for hogs under 210 pounds and other grades. They offer to call at farms to advise on finishing and marketing hogs.
Hog Tax Parley Set For Wednesday At Des Moines
Washington July 7 Plans for applying the federal farm act to corn and hogs will be worked out at a Des Moines meeting of producers from ning states next Wednesday. Officials plan a hog processing tax by October 1 to raise about 150 million dollars to curb the corn hog surplus. Secretary Wallace says the act may pose more problems for hogs than wheat. A trade pact with meat packers to lift prices for lighter hogs is under consideration to shrink pork supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Des Moines
Wallace
Howard L. McCleery
West
Monroe St
Federal Bank Commissioner
Washington County
Lime Creek
English River
Iowa
Highland
Jackson
Cedar
Mr. McCleery
Nicola
Harmon Book Store
Regional Agricutural Credit Corporation of
Sioux City
Dry vote forecast for Nebraska and South Dakota in November
United Dry leader Scott McBride predicts Nebraska and South Dakota will vote dry in November 1924 repeal elections. He cites stronger dry organization, anticipated Democratic patronage distribution, and greater turnout as reasons. The overall fight is expected to intensify as campaigns mobilize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
F. Scott McBride
Anti Saloon League
Nebraska
South Dakota
Mebride
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. L. Gibson
Chicago Proance
Chicago Grain
D. F. Macon
Jumy
Hoffman
New York
Bartente
D. Smith
Burlington Hawkes” Gazette Representive
Winfield
Pels Crickets
Montgomery Ward & CO
Washington, Iowa
Leslie L. Shaver
Polk Street N.E
Tola M. Barber
Blake Spencer
Granville Love
John R- Williams
Bherm Whites
R. V. Davis
Luther Wiliams
John Hamil
John
Milt White
Joe Jones
Jesse Pearson
Ainsworth
Clint Shull
Herman Kron
Herman
Glenn Millers
Glenn
Charley Stearns
W. E Paul
Aurora, J
John McCall
Muscatine
Ode Ferguson
Perguson
Mratt Jugenheimer
Guy McCall
Iowa Producers Company
T. A. Flenner
Jh. & Q. Railway Stock Yards
Major League Baseball
National League
W.ll. Pet
Nenna
Patishbireh
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
AGA Philadelphia
Dries
Cede Cons
Dee
Akdemhocen
Louis
Philadelphia
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
McBride
Hopetol
Journal
Simpson
John Applegate
Ramseyer HateneMes
Scott
H. Askea
West 3Rd St
C. D. Chandler
East
Madison
Hampshire
W. Fleming
Tooman Harness Shop
Tucker and Elcher
380 Green
Roy Anderson
Sam Munson
Sweet Motor Co
City Peed Yard
TOPS
Roll Davis
John Babcock
Lown
Rees Davis
Herman’s Funeral Home Telephone 253 Ambulance Service