Fort Worth Star Telegram Special Notices Summary
The Fort Worth Star Telegram presents city and West Fort Worth notices as supplied by the post office department.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 52 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1917
Page
15
The Fort Worth Star Telegram presents city and West Fort Worth notices as supplied by the post office department.
SCREENS MADE AND NEW SCREENS hung screen work our specialty Re pairing and carpenter work neatly done Painting and papering Let us have your es jobs Rogers Mahone r 4
Sealed proposals addressed to the City Clerk will be received until 4 o clock on June 25 1917 for constructing sidewalks on the east side of Soledad Street from Appmann Building to Romania Street. Plans in the city engineer office. Bid bonds equal to ten percent of bid. City reserves right to reject all bids. June 11 1917.
San Antonio passes an ordinance requiring grubbing removing weeds brush rubbish and other unsanitary matter from all city lots to prevent stagnant water disease and unhealthy air addressing adjacent property and alleys with penalties for noncompliance and city work at owner cost. It defines nuisances and outlines notice and enforcement procedures.
The ordinance empowers the City Health Officer to order removal of weeds brush rubbish and unsanitary matter from properties within ten days. If owners fail the city may abate at their cost, file a lien, and seek recovery plus interest. Service methods include delivery, posting, publication, and the 1917 measure repeals earlier laws.
Help wanted ad seeking two skilled painters and two carpenters. Contact H. C. Thorman at 425 Navarro St Crockett 3443. Also ads for a rooming house with 8 to 12 rooms, well located, by H. C. Thorman at 425 Navarro St Crockett 2443.
Daily quotations show middling grade prices for cotton at San Antonio, Galveston, New York, New Orleans, and Liverpool with figures like 24.10 at San Antonio and 24.19 at New Orleans. The data reflects market tone and delivery terms for each port.
The cotton market opened lower on a Liverpool selloff but later rose to gains before retreating toward the prior close. A weaker Weather Bureau weekly report helped push prices higher again with some large advances, while the upcoming Census Bureau May consumption figures were awaited. New York closed steady to 34 points higher, New Orleans 25 to 61 points higher, and San Antonio spots at 24.10.
The New York cotton market opened nervous and irregular. After a sharp Liverpool break, July and other months fell to about 24.70 24.16 and 24.32 before buyers absorbed losses and pushed July to 25.35 and October to 25.00 amid mid afternoon strength aided by New Orleans buying.
New York traders saw July at 24.75 and October 24.20 as futures opened steady and closed Wednesday 16 to 34 points higher. Prices fluctuated with highs near 25 and lows around 24.15 to 24.70 across contracts including January and March.
Poor cables started weaker prices in New Orleans cotton today with active months down 38 points at first. Demand then rose pushing levels to 32 to 86 points above yesterday, before heavy selling trimmed gains to 6 to 6 points, while weekly crop reports and May Census data stirred buying ahead of midday.
Wheat prices eased today on bearish crop yield estimates with Dakotas Minnesota production projected at 160 million bushels versus 88 million last year. July futures fell to 2.51 while September stood at 2.07 as near term trading showed a slight rally before another downturn. Corn weakened on warm weather and bears, then recovered with seaboard buying, and oats held firm on demand from houses with eastern connections. Provisions eased as corn declined.
A Census Bureau bulletin shows Texas produced 3,726,700 bales in 1916, about one third of the national total of 11,449,980. Williamson and Ellis counties surpassed 100,000 bales each, with Williamson leading at 124,723 bales. Georgia and Arkansas also contributed, while Sea Island cotton remained a small share of the crop.
The northern cattle market was a shade under steady with no price declines. Hogs and sheep showed strength, led by Kansas City gains of 5 to 10 cents for hogs and 25 cents for sheep, while local cattle prices fell about 26 cents amid overcrowding. Receipts at San Antonio: cattle 225, calves 105, horses 18, hogs 211.
Chicago market wires show corn at 1.734 dollars with a 1.73 percent move, oats at 68 to 69 percent standard, rye nominal, barley at 1.15 dollars with a 1.45 percent change.
New Orleans market reports opening bids for July 24.08 October 23.25 December 23.43 January 23.52 and March 23.72. Futures closed Wednesday 25 to 61 points higher no further change.
Quotations show wheat steady with No 2 hard at 2.95 to 3.02 dollars and No 2 red at 2.92 to 2.98. Corn unchanged with No 2 mixed and No 2 white at 1.68 dollars and No 2 yellow also 1.68. Oats steady with No 2 white 67 to 44 cents, No 2 mixed 64 to 65 cents. rye unchanged. Kaffir and milo range 3.25 to 3.55 dollars.
In Kansas City on June 13 grain futures showed wheat at July 2.34 and September 2.06 while corn traded July 1.66 and September 1.46 with December at 1.0.
Cotton spot prices in Liverpool rise 60 to 70 points with mid and low mid dling quoted at 17.61d and 17.00d respectively. Sales total 100 bales for speculation and export, receipts none.
Wheat and corn prices held steady in mid June trading in St. Louis. No. 2 red and No. 2 yellow corn cited as steady with minor variations while oats and rye showed unchanged quotes for No. 2 grades.
Before fame the comedian Fred Kitchen toured Europe with partner Royal in an acrobatic duo. In Naples they visited the Water Front after a show and spotted a stately statue that nodded gravely. A Capri wine debauch led them to bed, yet breakfast found them lively, puzzled by a nocturnal earthquake remark from the waiter.
Liverpool reports futures trading unsettled with settlements in June at 16.264 and July August at 15.87 pence per pound. September October 15.14d, October November 14.794d, December January 14.554d, January February 14.464d, and March April at 14.544d.
In Wichita Falls Texas on June 13 the hum of a dozen threshers filled the fields as grain men expect the first new crop load tonight. Wheat is quoted at 2.15 per bushel with carloads arriving from Granfield Oklahoma testing 62 to 63 pounds. Local dealers hail the harvest as the best ever threshed in the Southwest.
Liverpool is scheduled to open Thursday holding a 1 to 25 point advantage as the event progresses, with officials noting the clear margin and expected continuation.
New York on Tuesday saw a strong market as many dry goods lines were withheld due to the sharp rise in cotton. Bread silks traded better thanks to higher raw material costs while men’s wear remained firm with expected advances.
In Savannah, turpentine firm shows 39 percent sales with receipts 742 and stock 15 493 while resin firm reports sales 1 480 receipts 2 370 shipments 1 632 and stock 62 162 Quotations list various prices for A B D G I K M N W W etc across multiple grades.
Rough and clean rice prices held firm in New Orleans trading. Receipts tallied 2142 rough sacks and 1883 sacks from mills, with 11707 pockets of clean rice. Sales included 27 sacks rough Honduras 49, and 20 pockets clean Honduras.
A short dialogue about a red brick campus building identified as the administration and tuition payment hub. The speakers discuss paying tuition, its necessity, and the impact of not paying on remaining in college.
In dialogue Mrs. Dasher notes invited guests clash due to two families not speaking. Dasher guesses children caused the rift, while Mrs. Dasher explains cooks quarrel.
The local market report shows Texas tomatoes at 85 cents per 4 basket crate, Okra at 2 dollars per bushel hamper, California lettuce at 2.50 per crate, corn at 20 and 25 cents per dozen ears, Texas dewberries at 1.75 per crate, Texas plums at 2.25 per apple box, flour at 12.50 to 13.10 per barrel, fancy hams at 0.28. Foreign exchange quotes rise for half pesos and Bank notes. silver pesos and state bank notes unchanged. No changes in eggs butter poultry groceries seeds grains or hides.
Jobbers report steady legs and butter with Texas country candied at 31 12c per dozen. Creamery butter 82 35c per pound, country 25 30c. Poultry constants include hens 17c lb, roosters 11 12c, springs 30 cents. Broilers 2.50 to 3.00 per dozen. turkeys 18 18c per lb. ducks 7.00 to 8.00 per dozen. geese 9.06 to 10.00.
Quotations today include Butter tower Creamery at 33 37c with firsts at 291, ordinary firsts 29 29%c, and receipts 30,847 cases. Potatoes steady with 45 car shipments. Louisiana, Texas and Alabama prices listed. poultry alive and fowls quoted at 211c with springs 26 30e.
Creamery firsts Sic sec ons 36c packing 3lige. Eegs firsts 29c. Poultry hens 1814c roosters 14c broilers 26c. Potatoes new 335 38.40 old 3.00.
In New York on June 13, Rio futures ease with September at 7.99 and December at 3.00, signaling a softer opening for coffee trading.
Fort Worth Texas cattle receipts reach 7500 with steady prices across stockers heifers cows bulls calves and Reeves at 7.50 to 12.00. Hog receipts 150 with heavy animals at 15.25 to 15.35 and pigs 8.50 to 11.50. Sheep receipts 1000 with lambs 14.00 to 15.50 yearlings 12.00 to 13.00 and wethers 7.50 to 9.50.
Hogs receipts 20000 steady to higher with bulk 14.89 to 15.50 and heavy 14.30 to 15.75. Cattle receipts 18000 easy with native beef 9.30 to 13.75 and cows and heifers 6.55 to 11.35. Sheep receipts 9000 strong with lambs 9.70 to 15.00 and springs 12.25 to 16.75.
Cattle and hog markets show rising bids with hog receipts around 8000 and cattle about 6000. Prime fed steers reach $18.40 dressed, heifers up to $13.00, calves $13.00, lambs $16.75, yearlings near $12.00, ewes around $10.50, and stockers $13.00.
Hogs receipts around 10500 with upper price range seen. Lights pigs and mixed hogs listed with several bid intervals. Cattle receipts about 7000 with mixed beef classes and Texas quarantine steers noted. Beef prices show variability across native, yearling, cows and prime grades. Sheep receipts 1500 with higher bids for clipped lambs and common lambs also listed.
Local packing house quotations released on Wednesday list dry salt extras at 24 cents, bacon extras at 26 cents, dry salt bellies 14-18 pounds average 264 cents, fancy breakfast bacon 40 cents, fancy hams 28 cents, bacon bellies 14-16 pounds average 271 cents, Pure tard 816 cents, compound 19 cents, and American cheese at 9 cents per pound.
New York June 13 raw sugar remains steady with centrifugal at 5.89 dollars and molasses at 5.01. Refined sugars hold firm with fine granulated at 7.50 dollars.
Dialog shows a child pressed by parents to share candy with the mother. Father warns the mother faces an impossible task. The exchange ends with the child urged to yield the treat despite parental insistence.
A lighthearted item notes a dispute between a young Mrs Flubdub and her husband over two dollars of last week's pay. The husband allegedly hid the amount, described as a serious though small matter.
Ocean port stock figures list bales at various U S ports including Galveston Houston New Orleans Mobile Savannah Wilmington Norfolk and Boston. The report shows stock at yesterday, last week and last year with a season deficit noted.
Western Oklahoma and central western Texas report highs above 100 with heat spreading to the interior south, Georgia and Gul states near 95 to 100. Light to moderate showers occur in the southeast with 1.46 inches in Americus Georgia. Rain is heavy in the north and scarce in the southwest and southeast. Cotton shows slow growth in the extreme south due to dryness while stands improve in central northern and western districts.
The Farm and Fireside editor argues patriotism costs families at home, noting the wage gap between soldiers and civilian earners. He cites Civil War wealth shifts, war profits, and the Chamberlain bill as attempted relief, but questions compulsory military training as a bridge over financial selfishness.
New York June 13 United States Steel directors raised regular and extra dividends sending stocks higher. A block of 20 000 shares traded at 132 to 133 1 2 with an overnight gain near record levels. Bethlehem Steel rose over three points and other industrials advanced 1 to 3 points.
Trading in Mexican money in San Antonio on Wednesday quoted bids and asks for silver pesos at 54 and 53 respectively. State bank notes traded around 18.60, National Bank notes at 16 or 17, and Bank of London and Mexico notes at 11 to 12.
June 13 New York time loans firm offers 60 days 90 days and six months at 5 51 percent. Call money steady with high 4 percent and low 41 percent. Ruling rate 4 44 percent. Fast loan 44 g percent, closing bid offered at 4 percent.
New York market update shows 5 percent Mercantile paper with 60 day bills at 1 7 2, commercial 69 day bills at 4 7 1 4, demand 4 75 1 2, cables 4 76 7 16. Guilders demand 4 0 5 14, cables 4 0 0 . Bar silver 77 cents, Mexican dollars 59 1/4 cents. Government bonds weak with railroad bonds irregular.
London market notes list bar silver at 39 11 164 per ounce and money at 3 4 percent. Discount rates show short oils at 11 16 percent and three months bills at 4 percent.
The New York Metals Market report from June 13 shows copper firm at electrolytic spot and near by 283.00 to 424.00, tin steady at 60.51 to 61.00, spelter quiet at East St. Louis delivery Se SRC, and lead and zinc firm with steady near terms.
Market wire reports spot and futures for lead copper and zinc with unclear figures. Trading notes reference Spelter and electrolytic items and show inconsistent currency symbols.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.