Market ends mixed as stocks face heavy selling pressure
Realizing checks upward tendency in stock market investors pull back amid profit taking and weary bears. Union Pacific Reading and Canadian Pacific show cautious gains while copper shares rally on price boost. Market closes weak with Steel and Union Pacific leading declines and money rates steady to firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bears
Union Pacific
Reading
Canadian Pacific
Ife
Canadian
London
Can
Steel
Dan
Cotton Region Bulletin Weather Summary
Weather in the belt is unsettled with rain in the eastern part. Temperatures run below normal as rainfall exceeds an inch at many places including Vicksburg Little Rock Oklahoma City Mobile New Orleans and Mobile. Allen Buell Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg
Little Rock
Oklahoma City
Mobile
New Orleans
New York Market Notes Sept 15 Prime mercantile paper rates
Prime mercantile paper quoted 5 and 6 percent. Sterling exchange steady at 4.82 45 for 60 days and 4.85 75 for demand. Commercial bills 4.82 percent. Bar silver 60 3?4 cents. Mexican dollars 46 cents. Government and railroad bonds listed as irregular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sterling Exchange
Cotton Market Report From Memphis Sep 15
Memphis cot ton market notes show spot cotton steady with middling grade trading at unchanged price. Early trading activity hints at quiet demand as traders monitor weather and export data for direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Weather and demand to drive cotton prices this week
Weather prospects and spot demand dominate the cotton market outlook. Favorable conditions after rains in the western belt could aid futures, while heavy rains in Texas and Oklahoma risk quality and picking delays. Spot demand remains slow, with traders watching tropical activity and any Washington policy moves for futures implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Washington
Texas
Oklahoma
Metal market quotas steady and firm in New York trade
Metal markets report steady copper and tin prices with varied London quotes. Lead sits around 4.75 dollars bid, speller and iron show firm readings, while London copper and iron warrants reflect cross Atlantic activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lindon
London
Lake
Cookson’s
Northern
Southern
Cleveland
New York Stock Exchange Announces Monday Closure for Mayor Gaynor Funeral
The governors vote to open the exchange at noon on Monday September 22, the day of Mayor Gaynor's funeral. The consolidated exchange also plans to remain closed all day Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Stock Exchange
Gaynor
Consolidated Exchange
Cotton Seed Oil Market Reports Mixed Prices and Volume
In Memphis and New York reports from September 15, cotton seed products show varied pricing across oil and meal. Spot oil ranges 7.40 to 7.45, with futures activity from September to March and total sales reported at 24 100 units, including multiple lots and call sales across months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
New York
Demand Surges in Farm and Dairy Markets
The local egg and poultry market remains firm with light receipts and price gains around one cent per dozen. Commission merchants seek eggs butter and poultry nationwide while consumer demand stays strong for farm and dairy products amid cool weather and rising living costs.
Market Quotations From Kansas City Trade Day
Quotations today show butter at 30 cents for creamery firsts 29 cents for seconds 27 cents and packing 22 cents. Eggs list Firsts 23 cents seconds 16 cents. Poultry prices include hens 13 cents roosters 9 cents ducks 10 cents and springs 15 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Market notes on commodities steady prices in New York
Raw sugar and petroleum prices held steady on September 15 with Muscovado at 3.26, centrifugal 3.76, refined 5.50 crushed 4.80 and powdered 4.90. New Orleans open kettle 35 to 55 cents. Hides firm Bogota 81½ 82½, Central American 80 81. Leather firm hemlock firsts 29 30 cents, seconds 28 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Orleans
Bogota
Butter Prices and Coffee Futures Report
Elgin notes butter at 81 cents per pound. New York coffee futures stay steady with No 7 Rio at 8 dollars 81 cents for December and 9 dollars 21 cents for May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rio
Market Quotations Report From St Louis
Quotations today show poultry prices with chickens at 12 cents per pound, spring chickens 15 percent, turkeys 18 cents, ducks 11 and a half, geese 10 percent, butter creamery at 36 cents, eggs 20 cents. Buy/sell activity not detailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Market Quotations From Chicago September Report
Quotations held steady for butter eggs and poultry. Receipts totaled 8168 cases with potatoes advancing as Minnesota and Ohio car lots hit 83 to 85 cents Jersey at 1 dollar Wisconsin 83 to 91c.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Minnesota
Ohio
Jersey
Wisconsin
Weather Observations at 8 A.M. September 15, 1913
Observations recorded at 8 a.m. by the station located along the 76th meridian time on Monday September 15 1913. Data cover atmospheric readings and conditions observed at the noted time.
Wheat Markets Fall As Large Russian Shipments Offset Gains
Large Russian grain shipments and improved European crop reports tempered wheat in Chicago today. Prices opened slightly lower with a further dip as arrivals outpaced shipments. corn showed little support while oats stayed mixed. Nearby provisions were firm with distant months weak amid moderate trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Europe
Grain and provision quotations update in Chicago
Chicago markets report grain and provision prices with day’s quotations noted. Prices show shifts in corn, wheat, oats, and livestock futures as traders react to market signals and regional demand.
Buyers Face Cattle Market Scarcity At Union Stock Yards
Sept 15 at Union Stock Yards reports a busy day with a noted shortage of offerings across all departments. Prices rise. Fort Worth reports strength for cattle and hogs, while rains brighten grass and spur sparing consignments. Best cows bring 5.25, calves 6.50, hogs 5.00, sheep 4.50, goats 3.50. Receipts include 297 cattle, 151 calves, 19 horses, 24 hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Stock Yards
Fort Worth
Cotton market climbs on crop damage reports and rains
Bullish sentiment rises as heavy rains and winds hit the Southwest and eastern belt. Prices open firm with 6 to 15 points gains, then retreat before finishing 12 points higher on continued damage reports and active covering. Estimated receipts 38,000 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Orleans Cotton Rises on Weekend Rains Damage
Cotton futures opened steady with an 18 point advance as heavy Sunday rains in the cotton belt damaged open bolls and lowered crop grades. Prices climbed early, then eased but remained 6 to 8 points above Saturday by noon amid profit taking and a quiet, steady session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Longs
Cotton futures open steady in New Orleans market
The New Orleans cotton market opened steady with September at 12.95 cents, October 13.03, December 12.18, January 13.17 to 13.18, March 13.27 to 13.28, and May around 18.34. Futures closed with small gains of 1 to 4 percent amid mixed session data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pen
Dee. Eee
Wanes
Mch. Veered
Eteree
New Orleans
OB Wines
Liverpool Cotton Prices and Sales Report
Cotton in limited demand with prices steady. Middling fair 8.024, good middling 7.754, middling 7.474, low middling 7.254, ordinary 6.254. Sales 7000 bales, including 6700 American and 600 for speculation and export. Receipts 9000 bales, including 8600 American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Fort Worth Livestock Prices Decline and Rise Mixed
Fort Worth market report shows Monday receipts of 2600 cattle and 1500 calves with mixed changes. Beef steers 10c higher to 5.70 6.30, stocker steers up 10c, cows and heifers up 10c, stocker cows at 4.86 4.90, calves 5.50 8.36, hogs steady to up 6 10c, top 8.50, sheep receipts 1660.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
Futures rates steady in Liverpool market
Futures closed quiet and steady in Liverpool on Sept 15 with quotes across the forward curve. October and November spans show mixed about 6.92 to 7.16 pence, reflecting a cautious trading session.
Cattle, Hog and Sheep Receipts in St Louis Market
In St Louis on September 18 cattle receipts reached 5500 head including 2000 Texans with steady markets. Texas steers ranged from 6.00 to 7.75, native beef and cows varied. calves in carload lots up to 6.00. Hog receipts 7500 head higher by 10 cents with piglets to 8.90 and heavy hogs around 8.70. Sheep receipts 4000 head with steady prices for native muttons 3.25 to 4.00 and lambs 5.50 to 7.40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Louis
Texas
Wheat and grain prices quoted in St Louis market report
Quotations for cash wheat No 2 red 93% 96c No 2 hard 87% 93%c. corn No 2 75c No 3 white 76c. oats No 2 42%c No 2 white 44c. Close values: wheat Sept 89c May 97 97 Mc. corn Sept 78% ec May 74% Oats Sept 42c May 47c.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Commodity Prices Today for Wheat Corn and Oats
Cash wheat prices show No 2 red at 94 to 98 percent quality with No 2 hard at 89 to 89 percent and No 2 spring around 89 to 91 cents. Velvet chaff and durum trade near 7 to 91 percent, while corn No 2 scales 74 to 75 cents and No 2 white 74 to 75 cents with No 2 yellow around 74 to 75 cents. Oats No 2 values list 42 to 48 cents and standard 43 to 43 1/2 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago market rundown for hogs cattle and sheep
Hogs receipts 31 000 head with mixed prices 7 30 to 8 40 on bulk sales lights 8 26 to 8 95 pmixed 7 65 to 9 0 heavy 7 50 to 8 55 rough 7 50 to 7 75 plus 4 50 to 38 60. Cattle receipts 16 000 head beeves 6 60 to 9 30 Texas steers 6 75 to 8 90 western steers 6 10 to 8 00 stockers 5 60 to 8 00 cows and heifers 3 66 to 8 60 calves 8 75 to 11 60. Sheep receipts 53 000 head market steady to lower natives 3 40 to 4 65 western 3 60 to 4 60 yearlings 4 75 to 6 60 lambs natives 6 25 to 7 50 western lambs 5 76 to 7 60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Texas
Western
Lambs
Wester Lambs
New Orleans spot cotton prices and receipts update
Spot cotton remains steady with gains from 11 to 16 cents. Middling grades quoted at 18 cents as sales total 309 bales with 697 arriving. receipts 2067 and stock 23,242 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Metal prices steady in St. Louis market report
Lead holds at 4.65 per unit while spelter remains firm at 5.75 in St. Louis metal market on September 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Marriage Licenses Issued to Multiple Couples
Arthur Stevenson and Katherine Simpson, Charles Johnston Thompson and Mrs Rosa Ellen Mahon, H H Beard and Mia Josephine Coley Wicks, Lorenzo Guzman and Ysabella Orasco, Redmond K Godfrey and Stella St John, Goree L Boozer and Minnie May Phil received marriage licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Stevenson
Katherine Simpson
Charles Johnston Thompson
Rosa Ellen Mahon
H. H. Beard
Mia
Josephine Coley Wicks
Lorenzo Guzman
Ysabella Orasco
Redmond K. Godfrey
Stella St. John
Goree L. Boozer
Minnie May Phil
Kansas City Market Report Hogs Cattle and Sheep Prices
Kansas City market notes show hog receipts around 5000 head with higher markets, heavy and light hog prices in the 7.90 to 8.50 range and pigs 5.76 to 7.26. Cattle receipts near 23 000 head including 2000 southern cattle, with prime fed steers around 8.60 dressed beef steers 7.50 to 8.60, cows 4.00 to 6.50, heifers 4.75 to 9.00. Sheep receipts 12 000, markets strong with lambs 6.75 to 7.50, yearlings 4.50 to 5.26, wethers 4.26 to 4.85, ewes 4.10 to 8.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Building Permits Issued for Remodels and New Dwelling
Mrs Johanna Steves files permits for alterations on West Commerce Street for 7000 dollars and Juarez store on El Paso Street for 500 dollars. James W Wilton secures permit for a four room dwelling on Capital Avenue at 350 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johanna Steves
West Commerce Street
el Paso Street
James W. Wilton
Capital Avenue
Auto Licenses Listed For J Dietrich Franklin Lambert
Auto licenses numbered 4068 to 4070 are shown with owners J Dietrich at 1348 South Laredo Street Franklin Augustus MacClosky at 725 West San Pedro Place and Lambert C J Bretz at 50 Hun- Ndork Brudebai W Billingsley R F D No 9 details appear in the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Six
J. Dietrich
Laredo Street
Franklin
Augustus MacClosky
San Pedro Place
Lambert
C. J. Bretz
Hints to the Housewife Vegetables Price List
A garbled price listing for various vegetables and produce. Items include beets, green onions, carrots, radishes, turnips, soup bunch, cabbage, onions, Bermuda and Crystal Wax varieties, tomatoes, Irish potatoes, sweet peas, string beans, lettuce, sweet peppers, squash, crystal wax beans, artichokes, chili pepper, watercress, butter beans, rhubarb, cranberries, cantaloupes, watermelons, corn, and celery with prices per pound, quart, basket, or bunch.
Ninepin League enacts new rule for substitutions
The Ninepin League of the San Antonio Turn Verein announces a new rule replacing a player after three straight misses. The league, now with ten teams, kicks off a winter schedule with first series tonight and a spring championship. A full roster list for each club follows the schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninepin
San Antonio
Local car sales and curious youths spark San Antonio auto buzz
The Buick branch reports a playful incident as two boys asked for samples of 1914 Buick cars and rode with manager B R Webb. Prominent dealers from Hudson Company to Cadillac, Studebaker, and Hudson lines announce sales, shipments, and new contracts across San Antonio including Wichita truck purchase and upcoming Buick car shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. R. Webb
Buick
W. IL. Scott
The
Guarantee Motor Car Company
San Antonio
King Line
Dr. L E. Clark
Schulenerg
Woodward Carriage Company
Wichita
Charles Milligan
Karnes City
Kenedy
Milligan
G. A. Marsh
Staacke Brothers Company
Cadillac
South
George F. Wroten
Electric Storage Battery Company
Philadelphia
Much Cotton Consumed Government Announces Annual Supply
The census reports for the year ending 1933 show total cotton supply in the United States at 16,156,221 bales, down from 17,896,226 last year. Beginning stocks total 1,776,885 bales, with net production and usage details summarized across consumption, exports, and manufacturers' stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Caees
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sat Amalgamated
Venee
Amer. Smelt. & Refining
American Sugar Refining
American Tel. & Tel Oee
Anaconda Mining Co
Cossees
Atchison Eee
Atlantic
Canadian Pacific Tense
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chicago & Northwestern
Chicago, Mil
St. Paul
Colorado Fuel & Iron
Colorado & Southern
Delaware & Hudson Soveceer
Denver & Aile Pranee Perssss
Eeane Socceessese
Cos Nes
Great Northern Pf
Missouri Pacific
Rock Island Co
Ceesserensss
Southern Pacific Tee Southern Railway
United States Steel Setae
Ee States Steel Pfd
Western Union
Pcessacecess
Texas Company
Eeeeebesgaertee
Cotton Region Bulletin
Allen Buell
Weather Bureau
Max
Abslene
Alice
Ballinger
Brenham
Tence
Browneville
Clarendon
xCorpus
Austin
Columbus
Terrill Medical and Surgical Institute
Hicks
San Antonio, Tex
Metal Markets
G. S. Lincoln
Conroy Bldg
Plaza Theater
Epartment of Agriculture
Heather
Bureau
Edo
Vicinity
Far East Texas
Avas
Bureau of Labor
Commission
Elgin Butter Firm
Elgin, II
General Weather Bulletin
Abilene
Amarillo
Augusta
Boston
Mass
Brownaville
Charleston
Corpus Christi
del Rio
Ft. Worth
Galveston
Houston
Jacksonville
FY In
Key West
Fla
Knoxville
Miami
Montgomery
Ala
Ptelady
New York City
Palestine
Mo. BE
Minn
Tampa
Fla, NE
Cl Taylor
Waentnsiom
D.C
Ssloway
Mess Park
Sece.s
NEW York Futures
Liverpool Futures
Chicago Livestock
Cotton Statistics
Savannah
Wilmington
Norfolk
Cescsadeecees
Texas City
Nincpin League
Turner
Dunham
Philip
Lassner
Hoefgen
Schmiedekind
Huth
Huntress
Klaus
Gutzeit
Telle
Phillip
Tolle Tc Goat
Uth
Brest
Tolle
Gutzelt
Kraus
Schmiedelind
George Huntress
A. J. Dimaline
George Corning
E. Scholl
LeLaurin
A. Hempel
T. Tengg
A. Wegel
Dr. A.zecht
F. E. Luthy
William Schmiedelkind
Fred Wagenfuehr
Judmater
H. Wharton
Fred Ragland
O. V. Heubaum
R. Vander Stratten
E. Rische
B. Phillip
L. Tengg
Adolph Phillip
R. A. Menger
W. Zizelmann
Oscar Gerlach
D. Jochimsen
Pfeiffer
J. L. Reymann
William Schlesinger
W. L. Geyer
G. F. Wroten
George
E. Schmidt
W. E. Jud
Udo Haarmann
George Heberer
George Icke
C. Runge
L. H. Tubbs
C. Wegel
J. Callaghan
P. P. Hoefgen
William Scheckelhoff
8. Seffel
Doc Mays
G. Schneider
L. Seldel
William Steinhardt
Hudson Company
Baker Electrics
Jean Berain
Paris
Louis XIV
Antoine Watteau
W. P. Bates
Citizens’ Auto Company
City Salesman
L. B. Alford
Dallas
Studebaker Corporation
Charlie Roberts
Ross Peters
Honda
Banquette
Hudson
Emile Schleyer
Gonzales
Fred Hummert
Co. W. Wueste
Eg_ Gutzelt, Iain
L. T. Waters
L. G Gu W. Keller
C. A. Michel
C. Ries
C. H. Meckel
J. E. Mooney
H. G. W. A. Fritze
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!