Bears Beat Down Tucks on Break Foreign Exchange
New York stock and commodity prices fell on Tuesday as international tensions, London market reversals, and British disturbances weighed on remittances. Prices sagged across steels, oils, coppers, tobacco, and leather while some rails and utilities rose. Lamb and sheep markets showed steady demand with fat lambs around $11.50 to $11.75 and fat ewes $4.75 to $5.26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BEARS
New York
London
Rada
American Tobacco
Virginia- Carolina Chemical
Ome
Sagars
Jocal
Sual
Reading
le Plate
Baldwin Locomotive
General Electric
United Fruit
Awerleaan
Willye-Overland
International Paper
Frm
Exchange Rates and Money Market Report
Exchange New York reports prime mercantile paper unchanged and a heavy market. Sterling demand at 3.41 and 3.41 cables. Francs demand 0.40, cables 6.42. Belgians 6.76 and 6.78. Lire demand 3.77 and 3.79. Greece demand 9.74. Montreal exchange at 9 1/2 percent discount. Time loans and call money steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Belfrancs
Greece
New York Exchange of Montreal
Metals Market Reports From New York and London
Copper iron antimony and lead unchanged in New York trading. Tin steady with spot and futures at 33.00 and 33.75 respectively. Zinc steady near 7.20 to 7.25 pounds. London spot copper at 92 pounds 1 shilling electro and tin at 241 pounds 6 pence. lead 25 pounds 16 shillings. zinc 39 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Grain price report from Minneapolis Omaha and Chicago
Minneapolis reports flour steady to 40 cents lower per carload lot with bran prices 30 to 32 dollars. cash wheat No 1 northern 2.11 to 2.16, corn No 2 yellow 87 to 88 cents, oats No 2 white 49 to 60 cents, flax No 1 around 2.70 to 2.72. Omaha lists wheat No 1 hard about 2.00, corn No 1 white 52 to 54 cents, oats No 2 white 51 to 54 cents. Chicago shows wheat No 1 red 2.31, No 1 hard 2.16, oats and barley mixed prices around 2.00 to 2.16 with soy and other grains noted in scattered quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Omaha
Icago
Chicago
Bate
Bbc
Live Stock Trade Stays Steady Amid Strong Cattle Run
Denver reports a liberal cattle run totaling more than 10 700 head over two days with Colorado stock and some from surrounding states. Prices hold near steady with select steers reaching 9 70 and cows topping 7 25, while common grades and hogs show slower movement in the Chicago market alongside receipts of 12 000 cattle and 28 000 hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Hogs cattle and sheep prices slump at Omaha market report
Hogs receipts total about 3000 with prices 14.00 to 14.25 for top weights down 14 to 25 cents. Cattle receipts 16000 with beef steers off 16 to 36 cents and stockers and feeders down 26 cents. Sheep receipts 25000 with lambs mostly 25 cents lower and top westerns near 12 dollars as ewes hold around 6.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States Bureau of Markets
Omaha
Neb
Butter market in turmoil with price drop in Denver
Denver reports a unsettled butter market with another large price drop. Station price at 45 cents and direct prices of 47 to 53 cents to shippers reduce by 10 to 11 cents in under two weeks. Workers blame buyers for delaying future purchases and scarce demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Pus
Market Report Shows Stable Prices Across Poultry and Produce
The market notes steady prices for poultry with No. 1 stock at 16 dollars per case and wholesale quotes for hens and broilers around 45 cents. Fruit and vegetables show steady demand with pears 2 to 3.60 per box and tomatoes scarce at 6 to 7 cents per pound. Potatoes sell 1.50 to 1.76 per hundredweight as supplies remain ample.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amery
Ona Tee
Cheyenne Lions Endorse Amendment No 2 on School Bonding
The Cheyenne Lions club endorsed constitutional amendment No 2 allowing higher bonded indebtedness for the state's school districts at a luncheon. Charles Crifton moved the sanction, the vote was unanimous, and a committee of Rev A Bennett Clifford Riner and Norman Black was named to inform the public through newspapers slides and posters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne Lions Club
Charles Criftin
A. Bennett
Clifford Riner
Norman Black
Cheyenne
Three Firms File Articles of Incorporation in Wyoming
Three large corporations have filed articles of incorporation with Secretary of State William E. Chaplin. The Wyoming Mica Mining and Milling company of Laramie, the Early Coal company of Worland, and the Lost Cabin Gold Copper company of Thermopolis are planning sizable operations and capitalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyom
William E. Chaplin
Wyoming Mica, Mining and Milling Company of
Laramie
Early Coal Company
Worland
Lost Cabin Gold & Copper Company
Thermopolis
Political Rivalry Fails to Disturb Women's Friendship
In Council Bluffs Iowa Mrs. Hattie B. Mann seeks Congress against incumbent W. R. Green. Despite competition, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Hart maintain a close breakfast routine and friendship, illustrating a crossing of political divides in social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
Policics
Hattie B. Mann
Congress
W. R. Green
Local Notes and Advertisements Roundup
Local notes report J. A. Kirkpatrick returning to visit his daughter Mrs. B. Derring of Boone after retirement and prior work in the city. An active campaign for good roads amendments Nos. 3 4 and 6 is led by L. L. Newton president of the Wyoming Good Roads Association. Hobbs Huckefeldt and Finkbiner feature a large line of baby carriages and sulkies. A new market building near completion awaits heating work by Antrim and Wallace. Taxi and night touring car service offered with phone contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David of
Thie City
B. Derring
Boone
L. L. Newton
The
Wyoming Good Roads Assatiation
Antrim &Wallace
Fair Price Work In Wyoming To End November
The federal Fair Price Commission informs Wyoming regional committees that current work will end November 1 due to reduced appropriations. Commissioner Harry C. Hoffman notes the effort has largely achieved its aims as commodity prices decline and urges a close of operations by that date. The message thanks the volunteers for their unselfish service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Harry C. Hoffman
Six Wyoming Lawyers Admitted to Bar
The state supreme court yesterday admitted six Wyoming lawyers to the bar. They are James P. Kem of Newcastle, Willis Stidger of Casper, Maurice B. Gluck of Rawlins, Philip B. Winter of Casper, Clarence P. Smith of Glenrock, and Edward J. Plunkett of Burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Supreme Court
Wyoming
James P. Kem
Newcastle
Willis Stidger
Casper
Maurice B. Gluck
Rawlins
Philip B. Winter
Clarence P. Smith
Glenrock
Edward J. Plunkett
Burns
Sugar planter jokes about aging volcano visit
An American sugar planter in Hawaii shows a guest a torse volcano and quips that Canter Joe is 70 004 years old. The guest asks why four the planter replies I have been here four years it was 70 000 when I came.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Boston Transcript
Clergy Pension Fund Drives Noted Largest Before War
Before the war the nation saw its largest drive raise funds for a clergy pension fund aiming for a $4,000,000 objective. The effort highlighted the era’s emphasis on supporting religious leadership through collective giving.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lions’ Club
Bolshevist
Washington Star
Pattie Hare
Mid
Mannix
Ireland
Cannon Street Hotel
Monsignor Barry
J. A. Kirkpatrick
Hobba
Hockfeld & F
Hobbe
Huckefeldt & Finkbiner
Ren
Lee
Cheyennne
Plains
Harry P. Hynds
Hoffman
Castoria
Sono
Geo. P. Knight
Capitol
VINOL
Hays Drug Co
Cheyenne, Wyo
Zlurch
Switzerland
D. S. Dickert
Carey Avenue
Cheyenne, Wyoming
DR. Drake
A. EB
Roedel
All Druggiste
Soni
Bor Heh
Besse
Vermont
Canada
Setanta
Corn Products Refining Company
Battery Place, New York
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