Livestock and Oil Markets Reach Fort Worth and Wichita
Fort Worth and Wichita market notes show cattle, hogs, and sheep receipts with varied prices. Fort Worth lists cattle receipts and range values across classes, while hogs and sheep bring higher bids for the period. Wichita figures include hog and cattle receipts with weekly changes and top prices for select cuts. Wheat corn oats and cotton markets are also reported with recent highs and closes. The report lists market figures, dates, and regional price ranges for multiple livestock categories.
Poultry Prices and Fresh Eggs in New Shipments
Local market listing shows hens at 16 cents per pound for 16 pounds and over and 13 cents per pound under 4 pounds, with Leghorns and broilers priced from 16 to 18 cents. Turkey hens at 25 cents, toms and old toms around 20 cents, ducks and geese priced per pound, and strictly fresh eggs delivered at 13.50 dollars per case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarill
Ammeni
New Orleans
Copton Market
Orn Velves
Dallas
New York
Houston
Galveston
Fort Worth
Atchison Aves
Chalmers Wees
Crucible Steel Iesaene
Kafir— Colden
General Motors Ang A
Ebeast
Kennicott
Ty Milo- Corn Products
Middle States
Sinclair
Oliba S ’ Steel
Crite
Ld Westinghouse
Aleu Ps
Sim Petroleum
Brosilera
Chest Drive to Wind Up Soon After Choral Program
Amarillo chest officials plan to finish the community drive shortly after the February 10 public concert by the Amarillo Choral Club. More than $16,000 has been raised, with work continuing through personal solicitors. The February 10 entertainment in the auditorium features Bradley Kimberough directing the choral work and Jesse Rogers directing the orchestra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Meyer and Meyer to Give Free Suits in Amarillo Opening
The new Meyer and Meyer store on Polk Street awarded free $40 suits to two Amarillo men W F Henry of 302 North Grant and W P McIntosh of 204 East Thirteenth who registered during the week. A drawing held last night at o clock selected seven hundred five registrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Henry
North Grant Street
W. P. McIntosh
East Thirteenth Street
Meyer and
Meyer Free
Polk Street
Meyer
Rotary Pie Supper Planned At High School For On To Galveston
Rotarians and friends will host an old fashioned box and pie supper at the high school to support the On To Galveston fund. The event is expected to attract many attendees and bolster the fund to help cover delegates' expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club
Galveston
Work of U S C O F Outlined by Speaker at Clovis Banquet
Paul Clagstone of Washington D C outlined the work of the United States Chamber of Commerce within the International Chamber of Commerce and its 1400 branches. He said the effort builds business ties with foreign nations to prevent wars and promote friendly relations. Nomination of Clovis chamber officers occurred with ballots to be counted next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clovis, N. M
Chamber of Commerce of
United States
International Chamber of Commerce
Paul Clagstone
Washington, D. C
Clovis Chamber of Commerce
Clagstone
Chamber of Commerce of the
Clovis Chamber
S. A. Jones
Carl A. Hatch
Don Weatherford
Cash Ramey
F. 8. Burns
John Boswell
Plainview
J. N. Brown
Muleshoe
A. W. Hockenhull
Mr. Clagstone
Hill Named Delegate to Farm Bureau Convention
W. J. Hill was elected a delegate of Potter County Farm Bureau to the state convention in Austin. J. R. Clark and R. W. Crawford were chosen as alternates. The meeting, held February 8 at Harmon Benton’s office, deferred the motion pictures proposal pending convention reports. A follow up meeting was set for February 14 to hear the delegate’s report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Hill
Potter County Farm Bureau
Farm Bureau
Austin
Harmon Benton
J. R. Clark
R. W. Crawford
Loffler Burial Planned Near Childress
Mrs. Julia Loffler aged 28 died at 5 am Saturday at her home 2506 Northwest Fifth Street. Her infant daughter died the same time. Survived by husband Prof. Fr. Loffler four young children and relatives in Texas Oklahoma and Colorado. Funeral services in Childress with burial at Olympus near Childress. Body to lie in state at Griggs Undertaking chapel until Sunday afternoon then taken to Childress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Loffler
Northwest
Fifth Street
Tler
Fr. Loffler
Texas
Oklahoma
Colorado
Childress
Olympus
The
Griggs Undertaking Company
Fair Theatre apologizes for poor vaudeville acts
The Fair Theatre management offers a sincere apology to Amarillo patrons for the vaudeville acts on Friday and Saturday and for two acts failing to arrive. They promise a stronger bill next week and have contacted the circuit head office for an extraordinary lineup to meet expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Fair Theatre
Amarillo
Circuit
New Conveniences Previewed for Globe Dream Home
The Globe's Dream Home plans progress at speed as Grover McDaniel hints at upcoming announcements about the first model home to Amarillo. Architect Guy A Carlander and Oliver-Eakle agent William Olivyer discussed new features including exclusive built in kitchen elements for a six room one story home on 304 Harrison Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Grover McDaniel
The
Globe
Mr. McDaniel
Guy A. Carlander
William Olivyer
Oliver-Eakle Estates
Harrison Street
Fire quickly douses at Amarillo refinery spill
A small fire at the Amarillo refinery started when gasoline spilled on a still yesterday afternoon. Firefighters extinguished the blaze with a extinguisher and no damage was reported as the plant continued operations. Local maps note Panhandle oil field crude supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Panhandle
Kimbrough Directs Amarillo Chorus in February Program
The Amarillo Choral club under Bradley Kimbrough prepares a special concert at the Municipal auditorium on February 10 featuring refined chorus effects and four voice balance. Jess Rogers leads an orchestra lineup of city musicians, with proceeds benefiting the Community Chest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Kimbrough
Jess Rogers
Choral Club
Community Chest Fund
Butcher Reveals Two Wives At Funeral In Kansas City
James B. Derby, a Kansas City butcher, kept two wives unaware of each other. After his death his wives met at the funeral and learned of the double life. A local note reports the families and town reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
James B. Derby
Derby
Amarillo Eyes 1925 Glass Factory Move
Amarillo aims to attract a glass factory in 1925 as the City Development Board launches active propaganda. Over 500 personal letters and a new information folder are being mailed to prospective factories nationwide detailing local gas field areas, well sizes, gas rates, transport, raw materials and climate. West Virginia already hosts many glass factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex Hyman & Co
Polk St
FT. Worth Livestock
Wichita Livestock
Wichita
Kan
Packer
Kansas City Grain Close
Chicago Grain Markets
Owen High
Amarillo Cotton & Grain
Pxrchangeh
Higgins, Mgr
Atex Hyman & Co
Rere
Amarili.g
Our Service
Hamon - Whittington Mortgage Co
Bradley Kimbrough
Jesse Rogers
Meyer & Meyer
Rotary
W.D. Olver
M.D
Puckett Building
U.s.c.of
Clovis
Farm Bureau Convention
Mrs. Loffler
W.D. Howren
Amarillo, Texas
J. N. Beasley
Bank of Commerce Bldg
Globe Dream Home
N.S. Griggs
Taylor St
Western Tire & Supply Co
R. J. Moore
Osteopathic
Puqua
Fuqua
C. Bjerg
Athens
Ford
Bingo Spark Plug CO
Erie
Cleveland, Ohio
J. E. Langston
Blackburn Bldg
Soney Highlands
County Farm
James A. Bush
East 5Th St
Selfert
Buchanan
Malone
Pampa
RILLO
Amarillo Hotel
Amarilo
Greers’ Department Store
Polk