Metals News Roundup From New York Markets
AP reports spot prices for nonferrous metals and precious metals in New York venues. Aluminum and copper quotes vary by exchange with copper around 2.74 per pound, zinc near 16.77 per pound, lead around 19.20 per pound, and gold and silver trading at about 670 and 19.53 per ounce respectively. Platinum and mercury mentions appear in contract and spot notes with varied units.
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Henry
Livestock Market Report March 1 2007 at West El Reno OK
USDA Ok Dept of Ag data from CEC West El Reno Livestock Market shows 7975 actual receipts with 60 percent to packers. Slaughter cows 100-200 lower. feeder cattle and calves mixed gains. Holsteins and medium to large feeders priced per weight ranges. Several weight bands listed with prices across 350 to 1000+ lbs and खुल.
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Ghlatowa
Usda Ok Dept of Ag Mzckel News
CEC West - el Reno
Bulco
M. Gons
Manufacturing gains ease Wall Street just keeps watching
Washington AP reports February ISM manufacturing index at 52.3 signals growth, easing investors after a volatile month. Analysts caution one data point does not establish a trend as housing auto weakness and weaker capex loom, leaving growth steady but modest for 2006. Dow recovers from early loss, hovering around 12,269 while Nasdaq slips. Treasury chief Paulson says economy transitioning to steadier growth.
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U.S
Institute For Supply Management
Wall Street
Dow
Global Insight
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Henry Paulson
House votes to ease union formation in Congress action
The House passed the Employee Free Choice Act 241 185 to allow unions to be recognized by cards without secret ballots, a move praised by labor groups and opposed by Republicans. The bill would curb employer intimidation, impose penalties, and create binding arbitration for first contracts, with Senate fate uncertain.
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National Labor Relations Board
American Rights At Work
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House Education and Labor Committee
Howard “Buck” McKeon
California
McKeon
Toyota Leads U S Auto Sales Amid Mixed February Results
U S vehicle sales rose 12.2 percent for Toyota in February with Honda and Nissan posting modest gains while Ford and Daimler Chrysler lagged the Japanese brands. GM up 3.7 percent. Ford edged ahead of Toyota in total U S volume despite a 13.5 percent fall in its domestic market. OKLAHOMA CITY Boeing building to consolidate 900 Oklahoma workers, 200 Altus, 15 Enid. $20 million, 200,000 square foot four story facility opens April 2008 in Liberty Office Park. TULSA St Francis Health System to spend about $34 million to expand and move inpatient services to a new south Tulsa hospital by next year. Broken Arrow site becomes seven-day urgent care. WAGONER Raglin Industries under state securities probe. two Wagoner High School grads potentially behind a $1 million Ponzi scheme, with investors in homes and businesses lured by high yields and 5 percent referrals.
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Oklahoma
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Enid
Tulsa
St. Francis Health System
Heart
South Tulsa
Broken Arrow Hospital
Broken Arrow
Tulsa Hospital
Raglin Industries
Phillip Raglin
Joseph Layne
Oklahoma Department of Securities
Patti Labarthe
Oklahoma's most powerful MRI planned
A new Laureate Psychiatric Clinic research center in Tulsa will house a magnetic resonance imaging machine twice as strong as standard units. The $14.1 million project, 19,000 square feet, aims to map brain responses and is funded largely by the William K. Warren Medical Research Center in a move to fulfill Mr Warren's dream.
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Tulsa
Laureate Psychiatric Clinic
South
Yale
William K. Warren
Warren
Jeff Mitchell
Laureate Medical
Hospital
William K. Warren Jr
Oklahoma grain prices slip across wheat and soybeans
Oklahoma City AP reports USDA figures show US No.1 hard red winter wheat down 10 to 20 cents with scattered bids around 4.63 to 7.19 per bushel. Corn and soybeans also ease amid mixed bids from towns like Enid, Alva, Watonga, Medford and Hooker.
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Watonga
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Okeene
Shatner
Cherckes
Pecca City
Wedford
Gul
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Wetherford
Shastuck
Manchester
Miami
Medford
Stilwater
Ponca
Neyes
Lea
Staple
Oklahoma
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