Livestock Prices Steady with Select Increases in Kansas City
Cattle numbers near 1 800 with calves and calves and heifers steady overall. Hogs at 3 000 head show gains 1 2 and 200 245 pounds at 22 50 23 00 several weights 210 215 at 23 25 and 190 255 at 22 00 23 00. Sheep 500 with spring lambs up 5 75 and ewes steady. eggs steady to firm with whites 35 and mixed 34.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Livestock Price Ranges Across Cattle Hog Markets
The report lists current price ranges for hogs cattle and sheep including U S two grades weights and prices for parsons hogs sows boars and heavy hogs cattle grain fed steer and heifer grades creep fed calves stocker cattle and yearlings cow and bull classes and sheep lambs and breeding ewes with price bands from low to high per hundredweight across multiple categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
U.S
Eggs and butter prices noted in Kansas City listing
AP report from Kansas City lists wholesale egg prices with large eggs at 80 percent yield for 29 to 33 per case and mediums at 80 percent yield for 21 to 24 per case. Butter prices remain unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Chicago Poultry Prices and Butter Markets Report
Live poultry quotes hold steady with roasters at 27 to 29 cents per pound and special fed White Rock fryers at 20 to 22 cents. Butter market details follow in Chicago AP bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago (Ap
Fragmentary financial figures shown for unspecified items
A string of numbers includes amounts such as 82,500 and 146,418.73 alongside numerous other figures like 10,000 and 135,000. The data appears as an isolated financial ledger fragment with no clear labels or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Admiral Free Teen
Allied
Allis
Atee
Cyan
Anaconda
CBS
Curtiss Wrones
Dow
Kerr McGee
Litton Ind
Martin M
Tex
Mobil Oil
Monsanto
Mont Ward
Morrell
NY Central Ween
Sperry
Texa
Trans Air Steee U UN Carbide
Stereee
US Steel Ee
Utileee Tees
Grain futures prices for wheat corn and soybeans
Chicago market notes show wheat No 2 hard around 1.58 1n and No 2 red near 1.48 4n while corn No 2 yellow trades about 1.33n. Oats No 2 heavy white quotes around 75 sn and soybeans No 1 yellow near 2.867sn with soybean oil at 9.22n.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hospital and police docket from Neosho area daily notes
Visiting hours set 2 to 4 PM and 6 30 to 8 PM at Neosho Memorial Hospital. Census shows 62 adults and pediatrics with seven babies. Monday admissions include Ron Ald Reed surgery and several medical cases. dismissals and births noted. Today admissions list William Campbell and Steve Almond. dismissals include multiple residents. Highway patrol cites and fines reported, building permits issued for two garages, several moves, and police court actions for intoxication and disorderly conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho Memorial Hospital
Ronald Reed
N Garfield
Martin Raida
Thayer
Ford Daniels
S. Washington
George Ambler
N. Washington
Robert Gahman
Cherryvale
Velaria Schleicher
S. Santa Fe
Merritt Franklin
Humboldt
J. B. Satterfield
Donald Briley
W. 4Th
William Campbell
Medical
Steve Almond
S. Steuben
Chris Peterson
N. Lafayette
Arden Moore
W. 5Th
Pradford Shields
S. Ashby
R. C. Green
W. Main
Thomas Donovan
N. Highland
Fred Reno
R. J
William Shorb
Terry Sprague
S. Grant
Harold Barnhart and Son
N. Forest
Billy Joe Williams
Welch
Okla
Vernon Bingham
Baxter Springs
Shelly W. Osburn
Wichita
T. O. Ward
E. Walnut
R. D. Worley
Kansas Wheat Harvest Falls Behind Year Earlier
The Kansas wheat harvest is 29 percent behind the same period last year, due to muddy fields from heavy rains. Other crops also lag, with corn 74 to 89 percent, and sorghums, soybeans, and alfalfa similarly behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Federal Agriculture Statistical Service
Wall Street Rallies as Dow Advances 10 Points
The Dow Jones industrial average rose 10 points amid heavy trading with blue chips and speculative issues gaining on broad strength. The session neared the June 13 recovery high, a possible bullish signal if held. A $9 billion Q2 GNP rise spurred optimism, and swift action to end the nationwide railroad strike boosted business confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tribune Phone Contact for Carrier Assistance
Instruction to reach the Tribune via phone if a carrier cannot be reached. When unavailable before 6 p.m., use HE 1 3400 after 6 p.m. for assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Deaths and Funerals in Iola Humboldt and Erie
Multiple obituaries note Maud McKinney 82 of Iola died at Sterling Heights Manor. Caroline Christine Liebenknight 91 of Humboldt died, survivors include children and grandchildren. Also listed are Everett Bowman’s sister-in-law funeral, Kizzie DeShazer 79 of Erie, and services set at Friskel Kinser Chapel Price Funeral Home and Pierce Funeral Home with burials in Highland Mount Hope Easthill cemeteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud McKinney
Iola
Sterling Heights Manor
First Methodist Church
Business and Professional Women's Club
Paul Fossum
Tacoma
Wash
George Donaldson
S. Wilson
Caroline C. Leibenknight
Caroline Christine Leibenknight
Humboldt
Pine Crest
Indian Hill
Ohio
Liebenknight
Lutheran Church
Martha Houser
Raymond Treida
Price Funeral Home
Mount Hope Cemetery
Everett M. Bowman
C. O. Bowman
W. 6Th
Everett M Bowman
Neosho Rapids
Dunham Funeral Home
Fredonia
Farmington Cemetery
Kizzie DeShazer
Erie
St Paul Manor
William H. Harrah
Kansas State School For the Deaf
Olathe
Charles DeShazer
Clinton
Okla
Kansas City
Kan
DeShazer
Effie McBee
William Brasier
Methodist Church
Pierce Funeral Home
Dale Effir
Easthill Cemetery
Senator Long Questioned Over Ethics Probe
Missouri Democrat Senator Edward V. Long faced the Senate ethics committee over alleged misuse of a wiretapping probe to aid Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa. After a three hour session, Chairman John Stennis said no conclusions were reached and another interview may occur. Long volunteered to answer the charges reported by Life magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward V. Long
Senate Ethics Committee
Teamsters Union
James R. Hoffa
John Stennis
D-Miss
Long
Missouri
Bipartisan Committee
Life Magazine
Wet Fields Shrink Kansas Jobs As Rain Dampens Harvest
Kansas job totals rose 13 000 from May to June to 844 100 but fell short of last year due to wet field conditions. Farm work dropped year over year while manufacturing and service sectors showed gains. government payrolls fell after schools ended. Agriculture employed 108 900, up from May but 19 000 below June 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
President Names Board to Solve Railroad Dispute
President Johnson named a five member conciliation board led by Sen. Wayne Morse to resolve the railroad dispute. He also urged new employment programs for the poor and indicated readiness to negotiate a Vietnamese settlement, though Hanoi shows no willingness. He noted U S efforts on Middle East arms and Britain's Malaya Singapore withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Wattses
Newarks
United States
Hanoi
Middle East
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Tax Evasion Trial Starts in Oklahoma City
The trial of J. D. McCarty former speaker of the Oklahoma House began Monday on three tax evasion counts for 1960 to 1962 with perjury charges. Federal attorneys say he evaded about $15,861 in federal income taxes and spent $33,000 more than reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. McCarty
Oklahoma House
Monay
McCarty
Oklahoma
Strike Bill At a Glance
Washington AP outlines key provisions of the bill ending the nationwide rail strike signed by President Johnson. It orders six railroad shopcraft unions to return to work, creates a five member presidential board to seek voluntary settlement, imposes a 90 day no-strike period, and allows the board to impose a compulsory agreement if no deal is reached in time, with recommendations binding until January 1 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Presidential Board
Minor collision involves two Chevrolets in town
A 1966 Chevrolet driven by Mrs Ruth VanWickle of 401 S Steuben scraped a 1963 Chevrolet owned by Clarence Condra of Protection on 4th between Steuben and Garfield about 12 30 p m yesterday police said both cars sustained slight damage no injuries reported
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth VanWickle
S. Steuben
Clarence Condra
Steuben
Garfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
K.C. Livestock
Parsons Livestock
K.C
Home Savings Association
Chanute
Neosho
U. S
R. F
F.s.l.lc
Obert N. Allen
Gloria F. Goff
Marion E. Shike
Ly Sons
Federal Insurance Reserve
Chicago Grain
Daily Transcript
C. Francis Jackson
N. Plummer
N. Rutter
Pete Zaragosa Jr
N. Steuben
Judy Stanlick
S. Lafayette
Mahier Gray
Rendezvous Tavern
E. Main
N. Evergreen
Leonard F. Hardin
S. Highland
Clarence M. White
Central
S. Kansas
Clinton Jones
Malcolm
S. Evergreen
Ed Fitzpatrick
Robert DeBolt
Santa Fe
Pete
Gunner) Brown
Joseph M. Shoemaker
A.m
Wall Street
David L. McCune
Chanute Ins. Board
Sen. Long
S. Central
Joe Wasser
United Lodges
Germany
Fay D. Clopine
Jay T. Klinginsmith
W. M. See’s
Great Britain
Malaya
Singapore
Fred Kappel
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
Switzerland
Theodore Kheel
Paris
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Miami Beach
Sen
Leverett Saltonstall
Massachusetts
Morse
Obsewva
Goed Sevne
Oklahoma City
Bill
Allen Monument Company
Chanute's Gift and Decor Store
East Main