Markets Monday Owes Furnished by Aley Hyman Co
Short notice financial bulletin states Monday owes markets as furnished by Aley Hyman & Co at 308 Polk Building.
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1925
Page
2
Short notice financial bulletin states Monday owes markets as furnished by Aley Hyman & Co at 308 Polk Building.
Fort Worth and Chicago market notes show dull cattle receipts with prices mostly down or steady. Fat cattle and heavy calves held firm while light grades slid. hogs and sheep were lower with top hogs around 12.50 to 12.75 and cattle demand described as slow. Grain futures quoted for Wheat and corn with mixed upticks and declines.
Fragmented OCR lists different poultry items including leghorn hens under four pounds, broilers, ducks, geese, capons, turkeys and young tom turkeys around twelve pounds. It reads like a product list with items and weights but lacks complete sentences or clear context.
Fragmented OCR lists multiple items with poisoning claim and names, noting a woman who gave reason for poisoning and that a trial may not be held. A jumbled page includes farm goods prices, mentions New Orleans and New York, and references to various companies and places, all in a noisy, partial format.
Special to The Glbe reports 19 year old Panhandle resident Frank Crutchfield charged by indictment with bank robbery at First Nu Front Bank in White Peer. He was arrested minutes after the robbery, granted bond later, and his bond set at $8,000 with his father and Dr Brane of Pompa present in San Antonio. The article notes experts examined his sanity.
散A collection of garbled quotes, road and gas field notes, mentions Hereford, Amarillo, Wheel er county, and Whittington well. Includes an infant death at a family farm home nine miles southeast of the city and scattered remarks about pipelines, injuries, and local figures.
Radio fans will hear WKathiva Parrar host Harmony from Salt Lake City Monday night at the Polly Garven lounge near the hotel Paulo Duro. WDAG will relay the broadcast via wireless to listeners starting Monday evening, a rare music feature for the season.
City records show total floating indebtedness and total bonds for Amarulo city as 1,439,344.605 with credit balances in the interest and sinking fund. Registered warrants, street improvement warrants, and vendor lien notes are listed with amounts including 84,956.55 overdraft in general fund and 1,114.12 interest fund credits. Receipts and disbursements for fiscal years 1923-1924 and 1924-1925 are summarized with net changes and expenses.
New York April 20 The United States population reaches 114 211 900 on January 1 1925, according to the National Bureau of Economic Research The report notes births deaths and net immigration shape growth with births outpacing deaths and immigration contributing only about one fifth of the rise in population The natural increase exceeds net immigration by a wide margin.
The Globe reports 453 cars passed Polk between 4 and 5 PM yesterday on the block from Eleventh to Twelfth. In a separate 15 minute window on Polk Sixth and Seventh Streets last night 319 vehicles were recorded. Pete Hawkins, alerted by the East Sixth Street piece, urges electric traffic control for Amarillo as counts on other streets are to follow.
Walter Sikes captured the Hillcrest Hereford event on Saturday afternoon, beating C H Keeny five up with three to play on the fifteenth hole. Thirty four players competed, and Sikes is noted as a top Panhandle golfer before Hillcrest heads to Hereford for an inter city clash.
Miss Ruby Kirk of White and Kirk's leaves Saturday evening for eastern markets to purchase new stocks of auto parts and related goods. She travels to acquire merchandise for her store at 113 W. 7.
Bertha Calvin, a Black woman wounded in the shoulder by a bullet from a revolver, tells officers a friendly scuffle with John Hawthorne led to the shot. George Price and John Hawthorne, both Negroes, are out on bond awaiting grand jury action. A second shot occurred during the melee, described as “just funning.”
Congressman Marvin Jones says he is feeling fine after having mumps and has just arrived in Amarillo from Denton where he was visiting relatives. He plans to spend time in the Panhandle and attend booster events, with officials expecting to travel with Amarillo boosters to Hereford Friday.
Special to The Globey Claude reports the Neal Collins lake two miles east of Claude, stocked with catfish two years ago, has been opened to the public as the lake dries. About fifty cars visit daily and 200 to 100 people fish, taking an estimated 700 to 1,900 fish daily at roughly five pounds each.
Panhandle Oil defeated Claude 2 to 6 before a crowd estimated at several hundred. Claude led 4 to 0 until the seventh inning when Panhandle rallied with heavy hitting to take the lead and win.
The city’s new day nursery, less than ten days old, reports strong patronage. Mrs. F. P. Rockwell, matron, says flour is donated by Great West Mill and Eleve ter, ice by two companies, and laundry work free from three laundries. She notes they still need more nursery items to ensure success.
Lindsay Drug store installs a Frigidaire cabinet from City Light and Water to hold jees and ice creams. Horace Lindsay says modern drug stores adopt mechanical system refrigerators for sanitation and economy, and this cabinet shows commitment to customers.
Amarillo schools superintendent McIntosh notes progress in U S schooling from 1830 to 1942. He cites rising enrollment, expanded school scope, standardized facilities, enhanced teaching standards, and greater employment demand for educated workers. He also references industry shifts and foreign-born worker figures.
Plainview shows 65 percent rise in scholastics from 1920 to 1925. Census taker W Mehart reports 1920 scholastics at 1 072 with 1925 estimated at 1 705. Population projected from growth to about 6 100. Officers base figure on 1920 census of 3 950 residents.
George M. Waddill assessor for the Independent school district and Will MacBenton county and state assessor said yesterday that taxpayers in Potter county have one day to render property to place it on the tax rolls. They canvassed the city and reported a high rendering percentage, noting any unrendered real estate will go on the unknown rolls.
Secretary of Agriculture W. M. Jardine announced at a conference of agricultural college and experiment station representatives that the Purnell act will triple federal appropriations for research at experiment stations. Representative Fred S. Purnell of Indiana authored the act, signaling a real opportunity to advance agricultural service.
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