Cotton futures swing amid notices and rains in New Orleans
Cotton futures closed steady with gains and losses across months as July slips and recovers following news on notices totaling 26 000 bales and 75 000 bales tendered in New York. Rain reports weaken new crop positions and later talks of notices being stopped spark a rebound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
New York
Cotton futures close barely steady with modest declines
New York June 26 futures eased slightly as selling followed lower Liverpool cables and rain in the south. Trading showed small net declines across key months with July notices estimated around 200000 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Liverpool Cotton Prices and Futures Steady
Liverpool June 25 cotton market shows steady demand with firm prices across grades. Sales total 8 000 bales, including 6 700 American, receipts 6 000 bales with 1 400 American. Futures closed steady with June at 12.90 and May at 12.38.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Oser
Grain prices fall as rains hit corn and wheat markets
Chicago June 25 prices show downturns across wheat and corn with Canada denying black rust and Liverpool quotes weighing on values. Wheat opened 11 8 lower while corn slipped 18 cents to 38 8 cents. oats down a quarter to half cent. Provisions moved with grain softness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Liverpool
Poultry Prices Hit Mixed Range in Chicago Markets
In Chicago on June 25 poultry live values showed unsettled trading. Fowls ranged 21 to 28 cents, broilers 18 to 36, roosters 14, turkeys 20, ducks 18 to 28, geese 13 to 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Poulan Surrenders After Stand-off At Hotel
Poulan fired a shotgun at officers and a bystander then surrendered after a brief conversation with Superintendent McCabe. He walked to a hotel rear room, released his weapon, and was taken to the sheriff's office where he posted bond and was released. He is charged with shooting with intent to kill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poulan
W. B. Warren
J. L. Warren
J. E. Walsworth
Monroe
Neal
McCabe
Sheriff's Office
Delhi
Riverside Sanitarium
Sheriff’s Department
Coverdale
Rotary Club Hears Prof Blanks Provide Readings
The Rotary Club luncheon at Hotel Monroe featured Professor Anthony F. Blanks of the University of California delivering readings in an engaging style. Joy Steele performed dances and Mrs. Jack Harrington offered musical selections. Plans were set to provide cars to D Arbonne to bring Boy Scouts home from their weeklong outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club
Hotel Monroe
Anthony F. Blanks
Department of Public Speaking
University of California
Professor Blanks
Miss Joy Steele
Jack Harrington
D’arbonne
Boy Scouts
Rev R J Pirkey Died In Kentucky Former Local Pastor
A telegram from Monroe announces the death of Rev. R. J. Pirkey pastor of Broadway Baptist Church Louisville Ky. He was 40 and formerly led the local Baptist church here where he helped start efforts to locate the Louisiana State Baptist Orphanage in Conroe. He leaves a wife and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
R. J. Pirkey
Broadway Baptist Church
Louisville
Pirkey
Conroe
Louisiana State Baptist Orphanage
Scouts Return From Camp Need Many Autos For Transport
The Boy Scouts finish a week at D Arbonne with awards and wind up ceremonies. Tomorrow around noon they break camp and head home to Monroe, needing many cars for transport. A. Smith requests cars by noon and lists pledged contributors including Milner Motor Co. and Monroe Transfer and Storage Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D’arbonne
Monroe
A? Smith
Milner Motor Co
Taylor Nash Motor Co
Monroe Auto Supply Co
Charles Reed
J. Selig
L. P
Vernon Prophit
Steve Lennon
J. Biedenharn
C. C. Bell
John G. Sanders
P. L. Elliott
Monroe Transfer and Storage Co
Frank Eason
Cotton States league raises player limit at directors meeting
In Jackson Mississippi the Cotton States league increased the 13 player limit to 14 per club including the manager with the presidents permission needed to replace suspended players. Directors authorized President Scott to seek changes in the league’s official baseball. No decision on ending the split season for 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Scott
Jury Finds N. C. Youth Guilty Life Sentence
Robert Cass age 21, labeled a frequent offender, was found guilty of murder in New Orleans for the March slaying of John Muller 21, a clerk at the Cotton Exchange. The jury returned a verdict of guilty without capital punishment and Cass faces life in the Louisiana penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New . Orleans
A. P
Robert Cass
Louisiana Penitentiary
John Muller
New Orleans
Cass
Criminal District Court
Muller
Paris Still Serves as Style Center for World Fashion
Washington dispatch reports Paris maintains leadership in women's fashion through close cooperation between fabric producers and dressmakers. Designers in Paris drive new textiles used by British firms with 20 Paris-based designers aiding foreign markets. Pastel colors, Futurist motifs, and light woolen fabrics like frisca influence spring summer and autumn winter lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robt
Thornburgh
Washington
Paris
Department of Commerce
C. Grant Isaacs
London
Isaacs
St. Moritz
Longchamps
Venice
San Sebastian
The
Riviera
Levant
United States
Far East
Egypt
Africa
Isaac
Monroe Refutes Shreveport Parking Ruling
Mayor Arnold Bernstein issues a statement asserting Monroe’s parking ordinances remain unaffected by a Supreme Court ruling in Shreveport. He notes Monroe’s parking laws are created by the city council and not delegated to any department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Shreveport
Monroe
Arnold Bernstein
Bernstein
Department of Safety
Department of Public Safety
City Court of
Traffic Congestion Costs Cities Millions Daily
National Conference studies show U S cities lose millions daily to traffic jams. Committee cites hampered food distribution and slower commerce, noting Chicago and Cleveland efforts to relieve congestion with street parking limits and shelters for thousands of cars. Police and engineers must plan consistently to avoid costly delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robt. S. Thornburgh
I. N
Washington
National Conference On Street and Highway Safety
Metropolitan Traffic Facilities Committee
United States
Chicago
Cleveland
Distinctive formal frocks with lace trims and satin underlays
This feature describes two dress designs reinforced by lace materials. The first uses Hague lace over pale pink satin with fur or ostrich feather trim and specifies fabric yardage for medium size. The second adapts a Paris success in natural satin with green satin lining and includes Spanish shag embroidery, plus size and price details for two models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
Paris
Pictorial Review
Lord Joicey Warns Britain Faces Industrial Chaos
London June 24 Lord Joicey industrialist and railway director warns Britain cannot afford a four billion budget and calls for Coolidge style economy to avert disaster. He faults unemployment relief and death duties while urging government departments to cut spending to revive coal iron and steel and shipbuilding industries. Premier Baldwin counters with cautious optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Coolidge
Lord Joicey
England
Stanley Baldwin
Gladstone
United States
Joicey
Churchill
Assembly Hall Planned for Rayville Camp
Judge Charles Schulze reports ambitious plans for a large assembly hall and permanent buildings at the Boeuf river camp nine miles from Rayville for 225 Ouachita Morehouse and Richland youth. The site donated by John M. Ferguson features riverfront wood and beach access aiding boating and bathing. The project receives support from the state university extension department and the US Department of Agriculture reducing camper costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Boeuf River
Rayville
Charles Schulze
Ouachita
Morehouse
Richland
John M. Ferguson
Judge Schulze
Calhoun
State University Extension Department
US Department of Agriculture
E. M. Neisham
Barney Oakland
U. S. Red Cross
Schulzz
E. L. Neville
H. E. Roberts
Local health official visits Monroe and parish routes
Dr. Oscar Dowling head of the state board of health traveled through Monroe en route to Morehouse parish. Rev. H. B. Mercer and brother R. L. Mercer lead a Swartz Baptist revival with music by R. L. Mercer. Maude Smythe reports a burglary at 211 Apple Street with ice box and clothing stolen. Dr. J. L. Adams reports a successful operation in Rochester Minnesota and is in good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Dowling
State Board of Health
Monroe
Morehouse Parish
H. B. Mercer
Oak Grove
Baptist Church
Swartz
R. L. Mercer
West Monroe
J. L. Adams
Rochester
Minnesota
Classified ads can sell valuable property with small fees
A small investment in classified ads may bring in thousands of dollars by selling property. The notice suggests modest spendings yield large return for sellers.
Farm Wanted Ad Appears in Want Columns
A notice suggests a buyer is seeking a specific farm type and surveys want columns daily for full details on the property sought. The message emphasizes that readers with a suitable farm may be contacted through the classified pages.
Judge Schulze Criticizes Custom Filing in Auto Wreck Cases
Judge Charles Schulze denounces the practice of filing charges after auto wrecks to pressure the other driver. He notes many complainants fail to appear at trials, or share fault with the other driver. He vows warrants and bonds to compel appearances and to charge both parties in future cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Schulze
Schulze
Mist from Clear Sky Puzzler Enlivens Columbia
A cloudless afternoon in Columbia Louisiana yielded a rare mist of rain lasting about two minutes, a ten foot wide spray described as honeydew by farmer Rufus Price and corroborated by several neighbors. The event coincided with a Baptist revival led by Rev. A H Cullen, praised for reviving church members and boosting attendance by ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Star
Columbia
Rufus Price
Ward Five
Mr. Price
M. L. Mecom
R. B. Wright
D. J. Bedsole
A. H. Cullen
Winsboro
C. B. Gates
The
Baptist Church
Jesus Christ
Arkansas Governor Welcomed by Ruston Party
Governor Tom Terral rode with Pershing Highway boosters to Ruston Louisiana where old Union Parish friends greeted him. He said the trip aimed to show Arkansas Louisiana friendship and then returned to Little Rock for business. Other visitors included J S Irvine of the Louisiana Highway Commission and A G Cook editor of Louisiana Highway Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Star
Ruston
Tom Terral
Pershing Highway
Union Parish
Arkansas
Louisiana
Terral
Little Rock
J. S. Irvine
Louisiana Highway Commission
Fpuston
Baton Rouge
New Oreleans
A. G. Cook
Louisiana Highway Magazine
Pershing Highway Roosters
Describing a Comfortable Home for Sale in Our Columns
A welcoming house listed for sale emphasizes homelike features and comforts. Bright living spaces, a cozy kitchen, three bedrooms, a sunlit dining area, and a landscaped yard create a inviting atmosphere for a family. Ready to attract the right buyer through our classified column.
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Meredith
A. S. McKinney
Blanks
Kentucky
Altve
Harry F
Starcrary
Robinsom Cesarthomas
Edison Dure
Co Westminster
Harry F. Sinclair
Teapot Dome
J. K. Robinson
Thomas A. Edison
John T. Scopes
Duke of Westminster
Smith
N. C
STYLE
Grea
Harry R. Flury
I, N
Rayville Camp
Clear Sky
Puzzler
S. P. Rawins
Dallas
Texas
S. L. White
Mary Bess Roberts
el Dorado
Ark
Miss Roberts
el Dorado High School
O. E. Hodge
Tillar, Ark
Edewin
Nell Ballard
Mary Carter
Frances Beard
Laurel
Mine den Natatorium
Ivi Carter
Gladys