Wall Street Mixed as Rails Lead Decline and Oil Rises
Stocks slipped with rails posting the heaviest losses while oil shares showed early strength on rising California prices. Standard Oil of California jumped three points, others like Union of California and Shell Union Preferred also advanced as traders hoped for a price war end. Industry outlook notes slow retail gains and slight warehouse upturns amid seasonal weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
California
Wall Street
Standard Oil of
Asell
Union of California
Sinclair Preferred
Shell Union
Tinghouse
U. S. Eel
American Can
American Lephone
Atchison
Union Pacific
New York Central
Baltimore and Ohio
New Haven
Frisco
St. Louis
Southewestern
Southern Pacific
Pennsylvania
Sears Roebuck
Bradstreet’s
Dun’e
Bonds Waver in Tight Trading as Overseas Issues Falter
New York June 19 bonds closed with no definite trend as turnover rose to 10.17 million in par value. Foreign issues showed irregularity with Brazilian and Argentine loans firm to higher, while Chilean and German loans slid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fundamental Trust Shares Close June 19 On Market
Shares in Fundamental Trust closed on June 19 with Catton and Sesecess noted. Terri reported a 10 percent market level indicating a notable price movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fundamental Trust
Catton Sesecess
Terri
Market drift with irregular trading in US bonds
United States government loans showed an easy tone on limited turnover. Unusual activity appeared in sporadic domestic corporate bonds. Armour 5 1 2 of 1943 rose 3 points to a new high, while Baltimore and Ohio convertible 4 1 2 of 1960 posted small gains. Trading in most other issues was light and irregular with narrow net changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Armour
Baltimore and Ohio
New York Stock Exchange Quotations
Quote by Jack R. Younger, Assistant Manager, presents latest stock listings and price movements at the New York Stock Exchange. Includes notable gains and declines among major securities and market indicators.
Treasury receipts and expenditures for June 17
Treasury receipts on June 17 totaled 96,854,449.05 with expenditures of 66,336,115.67 leaving a balance of 438,737,574.24. Dual receipts for the month up to June 17 amounted to 15,677,085.89.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Call Money Rates Steady Across New York Market
Call money in New York on June 19 remained steady at 1 percent from morning to close. Time loans showed slight variations with 60 days at 1 1/4 percent, 3-4 months at 1 1/2, 5-6 months at 1 1/2 percent. prime commercial paper at 2 1/2 percent and bankers acceptances unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Foreign exchange rates drift with varied international bids
New York June 19. Foreign exchanges ease with mixed quotes. Cables and demand listed for Great Britain and several European nations. Other currencies shown include Belgium Germany Holland Norway Sweden Denmark and more, with figures for Argentina Brazil Tokyo Shanghai and Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Great Britain
France
Italy
Belgium
Germany
Holland
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Switzerland
Spain
Portugal
Greece
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Jugoslavia
Austria
Rumania
Argentine
Brazil
Tokyo
Shanghai
Montreal
Mexico City
New York Dry Goods Market Tones Down on Cotton Prices
Cotton goods showed only slight firmness with finish prices weak. Rayon makers expanded trade in specialty and acetate yarns. Silk merchandise of spring styles offered at very low prices while wool goods remained in fair demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Butter prices steady in Chicago market with easy tone
Butter prices were unchanged in Chicago on June 19 as buyers showed little interest. Grade scores ranged with 83 and 92 scoring around 21 percent, while central carrots posted similar percentages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Flour Prices Hold Steady in New York Market
In New York on June 19 flour prices remained unchanged amid steady trading. Market observers cited stable demand and regular supply as factors supporting the unchanged level.
Sugar futures drift lower amid light demand in New York
Raw sugar held steady as demand remained quiet in New York on June 19. Trading focused on shifting positions from July onward with 38,900 tons sold, about half via exchanges. Futures closed at July 1.20, Sept 1.27, Dec 1.36, Jan 1.38, Mar 1.44, May 1.50. Refined sugar rose to 4.55 for fine granulated as buyers stayed cautious on commitments beyond replacement needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cincinnati Produce Egg Prices Steady Across Grades
Cincinnati produce notes show eggs holding steady on June 19 with prices for extra firsts and firsts at 16 and 14 and a half cents, seconds at 14, and nearby ungraded eggs at 15 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh Produce Prices Preview From June 19 Trading
Produce demand remains steady with cabbage prices by region such as Marietta Tennessee and Louisiana in various crate sizes. Potatoes show mixed notes with Cobblers from North Carolina South Carolina and Virginia. Butter eggs and cheese hold. poultry trade for heavy and medium hens noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
U. S&s
Ohio
Marietta
Tennessee
Louisiana
Texas Standard
North
South Carolina
Virginia
Alabama
Bliss
Maine
Green Mountain
Poultry Prices by Category and Range
The listing shows price spans for various poultry types with figures in pounds. Keghorns range 15 to 16, broilers 22, springere 18, colored broilers 27 to 32, old roosters 11, ducks 14 to 20, and dressed poultry unchanged.
New York Poultry and Egg Prices Report
New York on June 19 shows poultry prices for dressed chickens and fowls with fresh and frozen options. Live poultry freight and express rates are listed, and egg pricing includes firmer markets with various quality grades and color assortments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grain Prices in Toledo on Track for June 19
Cash grain quotes with corn No 2 yellow around 5.54 to 5.64 and No 3 yellow around 5.44 to 5.55. Seed in warehouse remains unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Baltimore Livestock Prices Reported June 19
Baltimore market receipts include 150 cattle with varied grades. Steers bring 5.25 to 8.00, bulls 3.00 to 5.00, cows 2.50 to 5.00, and mixed quality ranges summarized for good to common categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Market Report of Livestock and Hogs Prices
The document lists prices for cattle and calves including heifers medium to good 6.09 to 6.50, fair to medium 56.50 to 6.00, plain to fair 5.00 to 5.50, common to plain 4.50 to 5.00. Freed cows and springers 30.00 to 60.00. Sheep and lambs receipts 80. Sheep 1.00 to 3.00, sprite lambs good to choice 7.75 to 8.50, common to medium 5.00 to 7.00. Hogs receipts 1,000 with lightas 8.00 to 8.30, heavies 7.00 to 7.90, medium 8.00 to 8.30, roughen 5.00 to 6.50, light pigs 7.75 to 8.00, pigs 8.00 to 8.30. aera receipts 100 calves 4.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wethern
Pittsburgh Livestock Hogs Steady to Higher on Demand
Hog sale in Pittsburgh on June 19 reported 900 head by the U S Department of Agriculture. Prices rose about 25 cents with good to choice hogs bringing 7.80 to 8.10 per hundredweight and light weights 7.90 to 8.10 for 160 to 290 pounds, medium weights 200 to 250 pounds also listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
U. S. Dept
Livestock market prices list by weight and grade
The document enumerates animal prices across categories including hogs cattle calves sheep and lambs with weights from 50 to 900 pounds. Grades range from common and medium to good and choice and prices per hundredweight or per head are given for buyers and sellers.
Curb Market Sees Firmer Oil Shares Amid Tepid Trading
In New York on June 19 oil shares firmed while other issues showed mixed to flat moves. Narrow price changes and low volume characterized the session with about 190 000 shares traded, similar to the prior day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
May surplus eyed for St Louis-San Francisco. oil output rises
J M Kurn, president of the St Louis-San Francisco railway, says May likely shows a $10,000 surplus over fixed charges though final results await May 22. California crude oil production in May averaged 630,612 barrels daily, up from 526,785 in April. Pacific coast stockpiles at end-May totaled 175,712,300 barrels, down 1,440,065 from April. White Motor Co received a $280,000 order for 20 buses from New York Third Avenue Railway. Kansas City Southern May net revenue from railway operations fell to $423,621 from $602,453 a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
J. M. Kurn
St. Louis-San Francisco Railway
California
American Petroleum Institute
Pacific Coast Territory
British Columbia
Alaska
Hawaii
White Motor Company
Aveny Railway System
New York City
Kansas City Southern Railway
Texarkana
Fort Smith
General Gomez Re-Elected President of Venezuela
General Juan Vicente Gomez, a dominant Venezuelan political figure, was unanimously elected president to fill the expired term of Dr. Juan Bautista Perez. The term runs until April 1936 following Perez's resignation at congressional demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Juan Vicente Gomez
Gomez
Juan Bautista Perez
Congree
Bees halt traffic at downtown transfer point in Kansas City
A swarm of honey bees blocked traffic around a federal building as they swarmed a money car and moved through guard areas. The source notes uncertainty about the swarm's origin and motives and reports few people were hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Federal Building
Federal Reserve
Cloudburst hits Wayne mining town amid floods
Calgary reports Wayne as a flood wreck with 150 homeless after three days of rain and cloudbursts. Three feet of water swamps the town. Drumbeller remains cut off 28 miles away as Rosebud creek overflows destroying 100 homes in Wayne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Alta
Wayne
Drumbeller
Fire damages Hotel Lanier at Mason
Fire damaged the left wing of the 95 year old Hotel Lanier in Mason Macon Georgia. The hotel served as a state government headquarters during Shermans Georgia campaign. No injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotel Lanier
Mason
Macon
Hotel
Lanier
Sherman
Georgia
Penitentiary Riot Leader Tours Ohio Mine Strike Zone
Colonel Robert Haubrich arrived in St. Clairsville Ohio to survey escalating mine troubles as a six story hotel fire left the right wing ruined and about 150 occupants fled in nightwear. Owner T. W. Hooks estimated damage at $100000, excluding guest losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Haubrich
National Guard
Ohio State Penitentiary
St. Clairsville
T. W. Hooks
Treatment of Preacher Under Investigation in Dallas
Police investigate an attack on P. Brown, Baptist supply pastor, who was stripped bound and hanged by four masked men in his home. The victim, a baggage clerk, attributes the assault to factional strife and survived after being found dangling for more than three hours with feet touching a chair. No arrests reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Tt. P. Brown
Brown
Hilsa
Southern Shop Week Curtailed
Washington reports labor leaders and Southern Railway officials plan talks to finalize a temporary five day workweek for about 8,000 shop employees across boilermakers machinists blacksmi thers sheet metal workers electrical workers and carmen. The plan preserves hourly wages while business revival hinges on continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Southern Railway System
Southern
H. J. Carr
International Association of Machinists
Carr
Child asks when lies will pay like truth
The young boy near judgment for telling a lie questions when punishment ends and rewards begin. Wis sobs fade as he contemplates his father's example of getting paid for lies.
For Sale or Rent Bargain Twin Houses In Hale Addition
Two houses offered for sale or rent on reasonable terms. One six rooms plus bath with full basement and furnace heat, hardwood floors in good condition at 2511 Bluefield Avenue Hale Addition. The second house offers ten rooms with bath basement and furnace heat on Fourth Street near Beaver High School. Owner will sell or rent to reliable parties or arrange long-term lease. Apply Jos F Shelton by phone 2660 or in person at 2511 Bluefield Ave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield Avenue
Hale Addition
Fourth Street
Beaver High School
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Westinghouse
Standard Statistics Co
R.R
C. B. Hancock Investments
Bluefield
West Virginia
First National Bank
N. Y. Stock Exchange
Bluefield, W. VA
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James EB. Mann
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Jack R. Younger
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Best and Compemy
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Proctor and Gamble
Coca-Cola Wel
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Cincinnati Produce
The
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Tom Carr
Tom
Bim
Toledo Grain
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Wall Street Briefs
Jos. F. Shelton
Bluefield Ave
Isaac T. Mann
James Ellwood Jones
Alexander
Arthur J. MacBride
Rm T L. Wallace
H. R. Hawthorne
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Lime Street Square
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England
Coal “Trading Association
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Frederick Gundersen
Berge
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Arthur Felldin
Hrottninggatan
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Aktus Ouaget Burgbrun
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Old Man
BY Sidney Smith