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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1925
Page
2
The Port Worth market showed overall stagnation with many classes selling weakly. Cattle bid values declined to about 25 cents, hog buyers arrived late but paid steady prices, and sheep held a steady level as Kansas City reports tallied cattle, hogs, and sheep with varied prices and new highs and lows.
East St. Louis and Chicago report cattle hog and sheep quotes with prices for hogs at 12.50 to 15.20, sows 11 to 11.40, cattle mixed under 12.50 to 34, vealers up to 10.60, sheep and lambs varying with clipper and wool bids. Markets show active trade with several price ranges across hogs cattle and sheep.
Oklahoma City April 16 cattle prices ranged with best steers at 16.25 per cwt and top calves around 60. Hogs traded higher with top at 12.70. Fort Worth April 10 market showed cattle and calves lower, beef and dairy categories listed. hogs steady with top 12.60, packers 11 to 11.50. Sheep 1,400 head steady with lambs at 15 and feeders 10 to 12.
Wichita stockyards report hogs at bulk 1225 to 12.40 per cwt and cattle at 600 head including 100 calves. Beef steers around 9.50, cows and heifers 4.25 to 49.60, bulls 3 to 30.90, veal calves 4 to 9, stockers and feeders 0.25 to 7.90 per cwt.
The Amarillo market lists prices for hens and roosters, Capons and slips, turkeys and young toms, with hens at 18 cents per pound for Leghorns and turkey items priced to 19 cents per pound for capons and 25 cents for capon slips. Fresh eggs in new cases delivered to Amarillo at $7.29 per dozen.
Market quotes show Wheat No 1 hard at 1.60 per 100 pounds and Kafir at 1.56. Oats and motor the rest of the grain prices read with various per bushel figures. Reports note milk bottle caps labeling enforcement and a San Jacinto music festival wins by Warren and Twadder. Scientists plan undersea camera motion pictures of a sunken Roman city.
Richard Washburn Child, author and former U S ambassador, warned here that moral regulation by lawmakers may breed hootles rings using graft to influence politics. He plans a public speech in Missouri discussing crime suppression with Chancellor Fletcher Hedren of Washington University and officials planning a crime survey launch.
Vanelt, long chief clerk at Rock Island general agent, resigns to join Dodge as salesman. John Spenn, Fort Word and Denver clerk, succeeds him in the Rock Island general agent’s office.
The Iva Walton League distributed a shipment of lespedesa seed to Panhandle sportsmen. Lespedesa, Japanese clover, is favored by quail and ranchers will scatter it to aid bird preparation. Rh. Po Masterson, Chansler Vernon and Jacek Tall have already shared seed. The seed is offered by Panhandle Hard Sare Company and ranchers are urged to call and obtain some.
Indianapolis April 16 Judge James A Collins overruled motions to quash five indictments against I T Stephenson former Ku Klux Klan grand dragon. Stephenson through attorney Epheaman entered a plea of not guilty to charges of an attack on Miss Madge Oberholtzer.
Chisago on April 14 four witnesses from the Hair Dressers association report Starvation is the only road to slimness but few women can endure self denial. They note lip color and rouge can give a youthful look and create the illusion of slenderness despite a lack of real change.
Octo Norway April 16 A Norwegian woman of science Trof Christine Bornevice claims a method to determine father identity in doubtful parenthood by fingerprints. She asserts that certain traits invariably occur in fingerprints of individual families.
AP report from London notes Miss Susan Plomer of Hornsey left a $450 annuity to Miss Kate Wenham of an Oxford Street department store in recognition of courtesies shown over ten years. Wenham, unaware of Plomer’s wealth, was surprised by the gift. Jack Pritchard of Goodyear has returned from Marlin after rheumatism treatment and is improved. Mrs Leon Montgomery of Tyler Street travels to Mineral Wells for several days.
Mrs. Cunningham admits poisoning her children and husband in farmhouse near Valparaiso Indiana. She describes feeding bread and butter with poison to Isabelle, Pauliette Amich, Mary, Charles, and Walter, with motives tied to heaven and family strife. Medical examiner links deaths to morphine and other conditions. she denies insanity and is held for murder charges after exhumations and police questioning.
Houston report recalls the Halptheg poisoning case in San Marcos last summer as Mrs William Maupth e' confesses to killing four step children by arsenic over nine months in 192%, and to an earlier husband and an attempted poisoning of a second husband. She hanged herself in jail. YT. F. Mashburn undergoes operation in Dallas and is said to be recovering.
Paris April 14 Ex premier Paul Pauvileve reported progress in forming a new cabinet during a visit to President Doumergue at the Elysee Palace. He said a cabinet, if formed, would not be ready before tonight and emphasized he still has much to do. Caillaux has officially accepted the finance portfolio.
Oscar Seagle, a Tennessee southerner and noted interpreter of negro spirituals, headlines a varied concert in Amarillo. Accompanied by Mrs. Roy Rucker on piano, the program features selections from French, German, English, Swedish and Irish tunes plus a group of Negro spirituals arranged by H. T. Burleigh.
The sixth concert of the festival presented by Wallace R. Clark showcases the college's talented students. Audiences can expect enjoyable choral offerings by home folks known to many attendees as the program highlights the institution's strong musical development.
Amarillo and the Panhandle roared for May Peterson as she delivered a spontaneous, emotionally rich recital. Her celebrated voice drew avid encores and personal admiration, with bouquets crowding the stage and fans clamoring for praise after the final number.
Rudolph Reuter delivered a highly regarded fourth concert in the music festival, presenting complex works and signaling he would tailor future programs to audience understanding. The performance drew encores, earning praise for clear interpretation and deep poetic insight despite the difficult repertoire.
Music teachers from the Panhandle gathered at an Amarillo hotel for the annual banquet and business meeting of the Panhandle Music Teachers association. They discussed music contests in progress, praised contest success, and noted growth in local musical culture driven by teachers and the Panhandle Music festival.
G. W. Crawford and Miss Minnie Baker were granted a license to marry yesterday. Globe classified ads list one and one half rents per word for placement.
New York reports an X ray of a human hand transmitted by telephone to Chicago in seven minutes. The N ray negative could be used for distant expert diagnosis, aiding fractures and bone injuries, with rapid results potentially reducing infection risk.
Bartlett explains three newspaper departments editorial business office and mechanical while noting unity against outsiders. Gooch outlines growth of a local tent and awning firm as Am hlia Vent and Awning campus expands. Seagle invites Rotarians to tonight’s festival and praised artists as human.
Plainview April 16 Special to The Globe Fifty charter members attended the Rainbow Order for Girls of asonic families organized at the Masonic Lodge. Mrs D N Cushing state Deputy conducted the ceremonies and outlined plans to expand to Littlefield and Memphis. Officers elected include Katherine Reinion W adviser Jewel Foster assistant W adviser Rene Jacobs secretary Betsy Miller treasurer Virginia Wayland chaplain Mildred Cochran drill leader Harriet Vanderpoel organizer and Juanita Largent choir leader.
Salmon and trout age by scale circles says John N Cobb at University of Washington. Each year adds a round mark like tree rings, with wider lines after good feeding years. Dean Cobb leads experiments to age other fish species.
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