Withdrawal of R R grievances boosts New York stocks
New York July 28 The early stock market rally broadens with most leaders up and gains in specials. Trading is active as short interests retire and railroad grievances withdraw opening arbitration prospects. Major names rise with market breadth strong though later session dullness leaves prices little changed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eastern Railroad
Panama
New Haven
Amalgamated
Great Northern
Reading
Chesapeake & Ohio
Bull
Bears
American Express
Market Report From New York July 28 Mercantile Rates
Prime mercantile paper at 6 per cent and sterling exchange steady at 4.83 25 for 80 day bills and 4.86 85 for demand. Commercial bills 4.83. Bar silver 59 5/6 cents. Mexican dollars 4 1/2 cents. Government bonds weak while railroad bonds remain firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sterling Exchange
Money on Call Rates Steady in New York Markets
New York on July 28 reports money on call steady at 2 1 2 percent with bids at 2 percent. Time loans show easing demand with rates at 60 days 3 4 and 90 days 4 1 2 percent, six months 5 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Commodity price rundown from New York markets
Copper strong with standard spot to August at 15.12 dollars asked. September and October 14.50 to 15.12. lake 15.25. Tin firm with spot 40.65 to 40.80 and July 40.38 to 40.65 for August and September. Lead quiet at 4.80 bid. spelter steady 5.45 to 5.55. Antimony dull 8.40 to 8.55. Iron steady No 1 northern 15.75 to 16.00. No 2 northern and southern varieties 15.25 to 15.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lake
Cookson's
Northern
Market Report Chicago and New York July 28
In Chicago receipts stand at 9811 cases unchanged for bitter and eyes with higher potato prices at 70 100c and 90 cars receiving. Poultry alive values rise with fowls 14c, springs 18c, turkeys 1c. In New York eggs show irregular receipts at 11 157 cases with fresh gathered ex tras at 24 26c.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Eees
Market Report from St Louis Poultry and Dairy Prices
ST. LOUIS July 28 Poultry Chickens 12 c springs 1 c turkeys 18 c ducks 12% c geese 10 c Butter Creamery 26 Eggs 13% c.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Kansas City Market Butter and Poultry Prices
Kansas City markets show butter at 26 cents for creamery, with firsts at 25 and seconds at 24, packing 20. a yes for Firsts 18 and seconds 10. Poultry quotes include hens 12 cents, roosters 9, ducks 15, broilers 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Elgin Begins 1913 Cotton Season With First Bale
The Thomas Puckett gin in Elgin started ginning the town's first bale of 1913 weighing 478 pounds. It sold for 20 cents per pound, totaling 105.80 dollars including seed. The bale came from Sid Ireland’s river bottom Mexican renter amid daily sand storms and cooler but windy weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elgin
Thomas Puckett
Sid Ireland
First Bale of Cotton Harvested at Halletsville
In Halletsville Texas on Saturday the first cotton bale arrived weighing 600 pounds. It was grown by 1% Grahmann and ginned by Fritz Treptow. Rosenberg Bros. purchased it for 13 cents per pound and received a barrel of flour as a premium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halletsville
Tex
Grahmann
Fritz Treptow
Rosenberg Bros
Cotton Statistics St Louis Market Report July 28
Receipts and prices for cattle hogs and sheep listed with volumes and ranges. Cattle steady with Texas and Oklahoma stock shown. hogs steady with pigs and lights and heavy goods. sheep steady with muttons and lambs priced. Includes totals for each category and regional references.
Market Prices For Commodities In New York Trading
Raw sugar and refined sugar show steady prices with Muscovado at 3.07 per unit and refined grades ranging from 4.60 to 5.30. Petroleum remains steady with New York bulk crude at 5.00 per barrel and 8.70 per case for refined products. Hides and leather hold steady with Bogota hides at 29 to 80 cents and Hemlocks leather with firsts at 28 to 29 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Orleans
Bogota
Cotton Seed Oil Market Closes Dull In New York
The New York cotton seed oil market ends dull with spot at 9.40. July and August show 9.00s, September and following months trade around 9.38 for September, 8.15 for October, and 6.66 for January and February futures. Total sales reach about 6600 units across several contracts and calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Juy
Cotton seed products prime basis market update
Memphis July 28 report notes cotton seed products with prime basis of cents per pound, meal priced at 31.00 to 31.50, with offerings for Unters at 2% to 3%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Coffee Prices Steady Futures In New York Market
New York reports no. 7 Rio coffee futures steady with September at 9.06 and March at 9.52. July data indicates market quietness as trade focuses on standardization and supply expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Market Wheat and Corn Prices Reported by St Louis
In St Louis on July 28 cash wheat ranged No 2 red 84 to 88 1 2 cents, No 2 hard 89 to 90 cents. Corn No 2 65 cents, No 2 white 66 cents. Oats No 2 new 37 to 38 1 2 cents, old 88 to 89 1 2 cents, No 2 white 39 to 39 1 2 cents. Close shows July wheat 83 1 2 to 83 3 4 cents, Sept 84 1 2 to 84 2 3 cents. Corn July 64 1 2 cents, Sept 64 cents. Oats July 37 to 37 1 2 cents, Sept 39 1 2 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Chicago
Butter firm and metal prices noted in brief dispatch
In Elgin Illinois on July 28 a butter firm and creamery are recorded with a price of 2 cents. In St Louis Missouri on the same date lead is $4.25 and spelter ranges from $5.22 to $5.25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elgin
ST. Louis
Weather Summary for Cotton Belt July 28 1913
The 24 hour period ending 8 a.m. July 28 reports above normal temperatures and generally fair conditions across the belt. Rainfall of an inch or more measured at Cheray Newbern Yemassee Bainbridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheray
Newbern
Yemassee
Bainbridge
Allen Buell
Weather Bureau
San Antonio
East Texas
Observations at 8 am July 28 1918 Report on U S Eee production
Observations taken at eight in the morning on Monday July 28 1918 show the ee production of the country rising from 450 million in 1880 to 1 3 billion in 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee
Weather Bureau Report Shows Jan Rainfall Shortfall
U S Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau notes a total precipitation of 11.30 inches since January 1 with a deficiency of 4.81 inches. The report records a shortfall amounting to seven hundredths of an inch for the current period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture, WEATHER _BUREAU
Country eggs arrive safely through grocers tests
Produce men caution that hot weather may affect country eggs but candle tests ensure safety when bought from grocers. Wholesale merchants are bonded to prevent blood ring eggs, while yard eggs from peddlers pose risk due to ignorance of candle testing. Prices for celery potatoes and apples shift slightly. overall most prices hold steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wholesale Commission
Market Prices for Eggs Poultry Produce and General Goods
Retail price list shows eggs at 17 to 22 cents a dozen, various poultry per dozen from $1.25 to $5, cheese and butter rates, vegetables including tomatoes at 40 to 60 cents per 4 basket crate, potatoes and onions, cabbage, lettuce, and celery with regional values. Also listed are fruits, canned meats, lard, flour, meal, nuts, oils, and seasonally priced staples across multiple categories with unit measures and regional origins. The document reflects a broad daily market snapshot for groceries and farm products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
California
Colorado
Valencia
Alaska
Pioneer
Liberty Bell
London
Decline in Wheat Checkered by Commission Demand
Wheat fell on weak cables and good weather in the northwest but demand from commission houses for resting orders steadied the decline. September opened down and drifted slightly lower before limited buying pushed oats and corn higher. Provisions softened with hogs yet strengthened as coarse grains bulged. First sales showed mixed results, with September options posting slight losses then a firm close for September at 634 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Commission House
Iowa
Chicago grain quotations July 28 1933 prices listed
Chicago quotations show cash wheat prices for various grades with No 2 red new at 86 to 87 cents and No 2 northern around 90 to 98 cents. Corn values include No 2 at about 68 to 69 cents, No 2 white around 65 to 64 cents, and oat prices for No 2 white about 41 to 42 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wheat and oats price report from Kansas City market
Cash wheat and oats quotations listed for No. 2 hard red and white plus No. 2 mixed and red. Prices show bid levels around 80 to 84 cents for wheat and 38 to 40 cents for oats, with near and deferred months noted for September December and May contracts.
Cattle Receipts Mixed as Markets Move at Union Stock Yards
At Union Stock Yards July 28 heavy cattle receipts press against last week with cows at 4 to 4.50, best cows around 6 cents, calves 5 to 5.60, light calves 6.00 to 6.50. Hot weather and poor shipment facilities push stockholders to hold. Fort Worth reports 87 car stocker string, while San Antonio prices remain unaffected by Dallas and Fort Worth trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Stock Yards
Fort Worth
Oklahoma
Panhandle
San Antonio
Stocker steer shipment crowns Fort Worth market day
Fort Worth Texas on July 28 featured a 37 car stocker steer shipment the largest ever received on the market. About 4800 cattle 1800 calves 800 hogs 460 sheep and 65 horses and mules were offered with most cattle uneven and prices mostly lower. Top markets included 6.35 for early cattle 6.40 on contract stocker and feeder classes 7.75 top for calves and 9.12 for four hog loads with market seen steady to slightly lower across divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
Livestock Market Report From Kansas City July Recaps Prices
Kansas City market notes show cattle receipts around 18 000 with Southern stock and pedatonen bids. Pigs and beef cattle traded steady with mixed figures from 7.25 to 9.00 for steer and heifer lots. Sheep and lambs receipts about 4000 with modest ranges for yearlings and wethers.
New Crops Recover Loss After Dry Weather, Cotton Market Mixed
New crops rebounded from early declines as Texas moisture concerns faded, while July softens and Liverpool prices fluctuated. Market opened higher, then steadied with heavy covering. later drifted lower on doubts about Texas rain and new crop selling.
Cotton futures open steady through July contracts
New York cotton futures opened steady with July at 11.74 cents per pound and August 11.44. September 11.19, October 11.13, November 11.00, January 11.00, February 11.04, March 11.12, and May 11.17. Futures closed steady with a net gain of 7.9 points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wees
Liverpool
New Orleans Cotton Opens Higher After Morning Volatility
New Orleans cotton futures opened one point down to five points up from Saturday's prices. Cables were firmer than expected and the weather map showed little rain in the western half, good rains in the eastern belt. Bulls favored dreary Texas and Oklahoma moisture, while bears argued moisture was adequate across the region. By midmorning prices rose to 6 7 points above Saturday's close, then held a steady tone with intraday gains of 1 to 2 points at noon. In the afternoon the market remained quiet but steady, with 2 o'clock quotes five points above Saturday's close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Texas
Liverpool
Oklahonmia
Houston
New Orleans
Oklahoma
Ars
Texas Points
Cotton futures open steady in New Orleans
New Orleans July 28 cotton futures opened steady with July at 11.67, August 11.60, September 11.223 25, October 11.18 19, December 11.14 15, January 11.19 20, March 11.26 27 and closed very steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
New York
Spot Cotton Prices and Receipts in Liverpool
Liverpool July 28 spot cotton eas ier with steady demand. Middling fair 7.124, good middling 6.824, middling 6.524, low middling 6.824, good ordinary 6.844, ordinary 5.504. Bales 10,000 with 6,900 American, 1,200 for speculation and export. Receipts 6,000 including 6,600 American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Futures ease in London markets with mixed closes
Futures on July contracts drifted in quiet trading from Liverpool with small percentage differentials across the forward curve. The sequence shows July to August at 6.24 percent and other month spreads ranging narrowly from 5.98 to 6.99 percent, ending with June to July at 6.03d.
Cotton Prices and Market Report For Leading Spots
New York middling 11.95c New Orleans 11 15-160c Houston 12c Galveston 15-16c Liverpool 6.52 4d Memphis 12% Spot cotton closed quiet 1-16 off mid dling 11 15-16 Sales 76 bales to arrive none Receipts 447 stock 28 730 Low ordinary 9-16 nominal ordinary 9% nominal good ordinary 11% strict good ordinary 11% middling 11 1 16 strict middling 12% good middling 12 7-16 strict good middling 12% middling fair 13 1-16 nominal middling fair to fair 13 4-16 nominal fair 13 13-16 nominal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dir
Abilene
Tex
Amarillo
Austa
Boston
Birmingham
Brownsville
Chicagristi
Corpus
del Rio
Fort Worth
Galveston
Jacksonville
Houston
Kansas
Knoxville
Key West
Fla
Macon
Memphis
Rena
Miami
Montgomery
New Orleans
New York City
Oklahoma
City
Palestine
St. Louis
Minn
St. Paul
Prelay Shreveport
la. A
Piddy Taylor
Wardinares
Llen Buell
New York
Liverpool
Cotton Spots Steady in Memphis and New York Markets
Memphis market reports spot cotton steady at middling 12.5 cents. New York spots quoted quiet with middling uplands 11.95 cents and gulf 12.20 cents amid limited sales of 44 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago Market Receipts and Prices for Hogs Cattle and Sheep
Chicago July 28 hog receipts 47 000 market stronger bulk sales 8 85 to 9 25 mixed 8 60 to 9 50 ht 9 05 to 9 52 1 2 heavy 8 45 to 9 30 rough 8 45 to 8 65 pigs 7 40 to 9 20 cattle receipts 19 000 market steady beeves 7 20 to 9 15 texas steers 6 85 to 7 90 stockers and feeders 6 40 to 7 70 cows and heifers 2 60 to 8 20 calves 8 00 to 11 00 sheep receipts 25 000 steady lambs lower native sheep 4 35 to 5 50 yearling lambs 5 75 to 7 00 alive lambs 7 75 to 8 00
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Texas
Oklahoma
Chicago
Ill
The Man With a Billion Chapter Cliffhanger
The Excelsior Trust Company building burns revealing a vault filled with money securities and the Zephar diamond. Woman known as the Violet Widow is carried to a hidden mansion by Sir Richard Calverly aided by Dr Davis and others as a secret plot unfolds with Vanderpoel and Adrian in pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Excelsior Trust Company
Zephar Amond
New York
Calverly
Croloks
Liz
Alisades
Mr. Peyton
Peyton
Tierney
Agen
Adrian Vanderpoel
Adrian
Kidnap Plot Unfolds In Palisades Escape Plan
Sir Richard schemes to kidnap the Violet Widow with a staged police chase. Cockney Tim misleads authorities while Jersey City serves as a convenient drop point. Kelley and Danto ascend the Palisades to hide Cora as a swift motor boat remains offshore. By dawn the launch should be secure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelley
Danto
Cora
Sir Richard
Dante
Tim
Jersey City
New York City
Edgewater Road
Fort Lee
Estes Park Pet Trout Recovers and Still Gentle
The Estes Park hatchery hosts Estes, Cal-Sunbeam the speckled trout now three years old and about 11 inches long. Fed by hand since hatch, the trout enjoys being stroked and swum against a passerby’s hand. Nearby, a summer boarder’s large snake was killed and shown at a store, met by mixed reception from locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes, Cal
Estes Park
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Cotton Region Bulletin
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NEW York Futures
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By John A. Moroso
John A. Moroso
Struct
Madaime
Westmoreland
Lower
Fifth Avenue
Cor
Vanderpoels
Central Park
Dr. Davis
One Hundred and Tenth Street
Broadway
Englewood
Richard
Judson
Montague Jeffray
Mr. Jeffray
Jeanl
Hilarity
Pleasant Valley
Paris