Chicago and Kansas City Livestock Market Report Highlights
Hogs receipts at Chicago about 8,000 with prices from 11.80 to 13.80 for various weights and categories. Cattle receipts 12,000 with steers and vealers showing limited fresh highs, prices around 11.25 for early steers and 13 to 13.50 for vealers. Sheep 21,000 offerings with scarce sales and lambs at 16.00ish. Kansas City totals show cattle 3,500 with best bids from 8.25 to 9.50, hogs 7,000 at 11.50 to 12.10, sheep 5,000 around 14.75 to 15.19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Associated Press
Fort Worth Livestock Prices Delineate Market Movements
Fort Worth cattle numbers reach 7 200 with 700 calves and steady ranges. Hogs total 1 200 show slow demand with varied weight pricing from 12.25 to 12.50 per unit. Sheep listing 500 head remains steady with lambs at 14.50 to 15.50 and ewes down to three dollars in parts of the market.
Livestock Report From Kansas City Market
Kansas City market report shows cattle at 3,600 head steady with prices. Hog offerings around 7,000, weak to 10 lower, top reached $12.40. Report reflects morning trading and price direction for cattle and hogs in Missouri market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas City
Oklahoma City Livestock Market Report, Jan 14
Oklahoma City cattle run 1,200 head moving fairly active prices ranged from 8 to 8.50 for lower and medium steers to 5.50 to 6 for choice kinds. Cows 4 to 4.75 for fair to good butcher, canners at 3 to 3.75. Hogs 60 head decline five cents on tonight, butchers steady with packed top 12.19 and bulk 11.90 to 12.19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
The
Associated Press
Hogs and cattle steady at St Louis market report
Hogs receipts 14 500 steady top 12 75 200 pounds and down 12 50 to 12 65 weights 200 to 220 pounds 12 35 to 12 50 packersows mostly 10 40 to 10 50 few light sows to 10 75 Cattle 2 000 steady cows 5 25 to 6 50 heifers 3 50 to 4 Bologna 6 good and choice light dealers 13 75 Sheep 1 000 steady good fed Western ewes 8 75
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Associated Press
Egat
Kansas City Cash Grain Prices Report
Kansas City prices show Wheat No 2 at 1.75 to 1.84 May 1.70 and July 1.455. Corn No 3 white 7.643 to 7.7s and No 2 yellow 7.9s. Oats No 2 white 4.34 to 4.45 and No 3 white 4.3 to 4.3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
The
Associated Press
Wichita Livestock and New Orleans Cotton Markets Report
Wichita Kansas cattle hogs sheep and calves market results from January fourteen show steady cattle prices with steers at seven eighty five and vealers around ten two five to ten fifty. hogs at top eleven ninety and sows nine fifty. sheep limited with native families around fourteen. New Orleans cotton futures closed barely steady with minor gains and specific bid openings for January March May July and October contracts. New York cotton futures closed steady with a modest uptick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New Orleans
Coheer
New York
The
Butter and Eggs Prices Report from Chicago
Butter and eggs markets show declines in mid January. Creamery extras and standards range around 41 to 42 cents with variances across firsts and seconds. Egg values fall, with firsts near 33 to 35 cents and ordinary firsts from 32 to 33 cents per dozen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Chicago
Jan
Money Rates Report From New York
The Associated Press notes steady call money with a high and low of 4 1 2 and a ruling rate of 4 1 2. Closing bid 5 1 2 and offered at 4 3 4. Last loan 4 1 2 with call loans against acceptances at 3 1 2. Time loans steady and prime mercantile paper quoted 41 4 to 41 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
New York
Potatoes Steady in Chicago Market Report
Chicago January 14 potatoes show steady prices with Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites quoted around 4.15 to 4.35 per bag as Ida markets hold firm. Strong demand in midwest sustains the tone amid light trading activity and stable output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Chicago
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Ida
AMARILLO PRODUCE Dairy Sheep Birds and Eggs Ad
Fragmentary ad lists mixed farm produce items including leghorns hens turkeys Butter Eggs with prices like 25 cents and 38 25, reflecting a vintage market notice. Contains multiple garbled tokens and numeric figures, naming items and vendors in a rough regional ad format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Poultry Prices Steady in Chicago Market
Chicago January poultry prices show alive stock steady with fowls 23 to 24.9 cents, springs 28 cents, turkeys 35 cents, roosters 26 cents, ducks 25 to 30 cents, geese 19 cents. Observer notes russets sacked at 4.25 to 4.59.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Foreign Exchange Rates and Quotation Highlights
New York January 14 reports irregular foreign exchange with British pounds at 4.859 16 on demand and 4.814% on sixty day bills. France 3.72, Italy 4.03, Tokyo 441 16, Shanghai 0.77, Montreal 910 106. Cables show minor variations across currencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Great Britain
France
Tokyo
Shanghai
Montreal
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors Install Officers
E. E. Koen was elected and installed as Consul for Palo Duro camp, Modern Woodmen of America, at a joint meeting with Royal Neighbors. Officers installed include Advisor O. A. Pitt and Oracle Mrs. Mary Baucom, with a large crowd attending in the new Odd Fellows building as refreshments followed the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. E. Koen
Palo Duro
Modern Woodmen of America
O. A. Pitt
Royce P. Gant
E. C. Lacey
H. B. Martin
M LC Long
W. P. Reed
W. A. Huff
Joseph Martin
W. M. Gouldy
Royal
Oracle
Mary Baucom
Emyma Reed
Pastoreole
Beatrice Martin
Has
M. Shore
Marshal
Luri Brown
Hallie Lucas
Recorder
Velma Gaut
Eentinel
Madge Burson
Cute. Sentinel
Annie L. Clay
Odd Fellows
Crosses Visit Galbraiths in Madison Street Home
Here There Everywhere reports Dr. D. D. Cross and Mrs. Cross from Wellington Texas visiting Mrs. Cross' parents Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Galbraith at 809 Madison Street. Dr. Cross, a noted surgeon, is recovering from an appendectomy and quips about entrusting the operation to a friend. May Adkins, at Northwest Texas Hospital, shows slight improvement from a fractured skull and has remained unconscious since last Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. D. Cross
Wellington
Texas
Railroads and migrations mix in early 20th century notes
John Moore surveys migration trends and rail movements, noting Florida bubbles, Texas growth, Rock Island industry track plans near Western stock yards, and a century of travel patterns. Mentions New York Central’s Twentieth Century Limited, veteran bonuses, cigarette sales, and staff moves across Santa Fe lines with Amari llo, Clovis, and Topeka connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Utah
Klondike
Pikes Peak
Florida
Texas
Rock Island
Twentieth Century Limited
New York Central
New York
Chicago
War Department
United States
John Wolgamot
Liberty
W. N. Legg
Temple
Mayo Brothers
F. J. MacKie
Santa Fe
Shattuck
L. J. Smith
Michigan
Mr. Smith
J. F. Jarrell
the Earth
Topeka
Amarillo
A. M. Howe
Edito
J. D. Tinsley
Ama- Tillo
Albuquerque
F. B. Sanford
Seaboard Air Line Railway
William F. Grant
Clovis
Wavnoka
W. C. Sherman
Roger Taylor
Millionaire McClintock will court battle loom for will
Chicago January 14 Ten years of litigation may pass before the $1,000,000 estate of William Nelson McClintock benefits William D. Shepherd his foster father and heir or eight cousins seeking to break the will Judges order probate but open the path to appeals and chancery challenges over undue influence despite prior acquittal on ward’s death by typhoid germs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
William Nelson McClintock
William D. Shepherd
Shepherd
Scanlon
Orville Taylor
State Supreme Court
Court of Chancery
Young McClintock
Champion Carrier John Mattison
John Mattison is named the champion Globe carrier boy for Route No. 2 in the downtown district after a three week contest. He earned 1,455 points for new subscriptions and received no complaints, winning a $55 wheel as the prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mattison
John
Pay Your Poll Tax Early for an 18 Karat Smile
Miss Jewell Davidson city secretary and tax collector urges early payment of city and poll taxes to avoid last minute lines. Her staff will greet early payers with smiles as earlier appeals reduce end of day workload and congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewell Davidson
Miss Davidson
40 and 8 Install Officers and Plans
Plans for the role of the 40 and 8 at the state American Legion convention will be discussed along with installing December elected officers at a local voiture meeting in the legion home auditorium. Officers listed include Chet De Garre Stanley Zimmer man Chef De Train Elmer R Lewis Darrel H Rascoe Otho K Farrell and others with various titles. Santa Fe brakeman J J Clark returns with his bride from Oklahoma, while Makelz and others recover from flu and illness at the area venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Legion
Legion
Chet de Garre
Stanley Zimmerman
Elmer R. Lewis
Darrel H. Rascoe
Otho K. Farrell
Otho K. Farrell; Commissaire Intedant
Eed Wabae
Oanda Anatauy DB
St Andrews Church names vestry and delegates
St Andrew's Episcopal church elected T. J. Wagner Roy Greenhill and Henry Gould to vestry. Retiring vestry members are Fred Horsbrugh F. E. Edwards and H. W. Galbraith. Delegates and alternates chosen for district convocation in Clarendon starting January 24. A committee was appointed to plan a new parish house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. J. Wagner
Roy Greenhill
Henry Gould
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
Fred Horsbrugh
F. E. Edwards
H. W. Galbraith
Clarendon
W. K. McCaskill
E. E. Edwards
H.W. Galbraith
H. V. Robertson
Henry Gooch
Bond Burgess
E. R. Lewis
G. E B. Smith
Eric Beecroft
Pierre Montgomery
Karl Wyatt
F. B. Edwards
G. E. Smith
Henry Cowld
R. E. Townsend
Vv. K. M. C. Caskill
Local accountants urge simpler tax method reform
H. V. Robertson a renowned Panhandle accountant advocates tax simplification to ease burdens from income estate and excess profits taxes. He cites a letter bulletin from the American Institute of Accountants urging expeditious precise yearly tax handling and a tribunal with straightforward procedure to grant relief when inequities appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. V. Robertson
Panhandle
American Institute of Accountants
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Robertson
Bureau of Public Affairs
Amarillo breeders show at Hall County Chick Show
Three Amarillo breeders display top birds at the Hall County Poultry Show in Memphis for a three day event. Earl Curry, Tri-State Poultry Show superintendent, travels to Memphis tomorrow for the show, after help from Hall County poultrymen led to over 250 birds entered here weeks ago. Ricks brings seven Rhode Island Reds, Curry seven Partridge Wyandottes, and McCarty five Golden Sebright bantams among the Amarillo entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall County Poultry Show
Memphis
Earl Curry
Tri-State Poultry Show
Hall County Poultrymen
Robert Ricks
Rhode Island
Notice of Probate Will for Hubbell Estate in Potter County
Potter County Texas demands publication of a notice regarding the application for Probate of Will of Charles H Hubbell deceased Harriette Adams Hubbell and Dorothy Read Hubbell. Hearing set for February 22 1926 at the Potter County Court House Amarillo Texas. Court clerk E M Pittman issues the writ with deputies Blackburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF Texas
Potter
Potter County
Court House
Dorothy Read Hubbell
Charles H. Hubbell
Amarillo
Texas
E. M. Pittman
W. E. Blackburn
Taxpayer Complains of Pleasant Tax Offices
A man praised paying taxes in Ben Golding and George Waddell offices for their accommodating staff. He notes permits for J. H. Brizendine to build dwellings at 200 Kentucky Ave costing 3600 and 208 Mary Java Ave costing 3507. He also criticizes publicity on the irrigation question between Texas and New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Golding
George Waddell
J. H. Brizerdine
Kentucky Avenue
Brizendine
Mary Java Avenue
Nnes
Taxas
New Mexico
Amarillo adopts health certificate ordinance for food handlers
Ordinance 466 requires physical exams and health certificates for all persons who prepare or handle food and food products in Amarillo. Each person must pay $1 for the certificate, valid six months, with reexaminations at no cost if suspected diseased. Violators face misdemeanor charges and fines up to $200. The measure, introduced January 7, 1925 and passed January 12, 1926, repeals conflicting ordinances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Chas. A. Fisk
Jewell Davidson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Timstock Markets
Fort Worth
Wichita Livestock
Wichita
Kan
American Car & Fdy
American Sm. & Ref Ee
American Tel & Tel el
American Tobacco
Anaconda Cop
Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line Ee
Baldwin Locomotive
Baltimore & Ohio
Bethlehem Steel Ee
Amarillo Grain
Russets
John Moore
KHIVA
R. P. Smyth
Plainview
J. A. Caldwell
M’clintock
R. M. Bennett
So Long League
R. P. Parcells
Commis Voyaguer
Frank Baker
Garde Des Prisoners
W. R. Williams
W. D. Burger
Jim Hartley
H. M. Singleton
Chas. Winn
J .D. Clark
Oklahoma
Mikr
Veeuuetsus
Sam Page
Makelz
Garde de la Porte
Zane EB
Smith
Lampiste
Wm. Becktold
ST. Andrews
Hall County
Just
Cordovan
Champagne
London
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