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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1925
Page
2
Fragmentary snippet records pricing and items with numbers like 13.50 9 5.50 and 4, mentions Pe and Mwert. No clear event or entities. Summary reflects unreadable OCR with scattered figures and product mentions.
Fragmented OCR fragment reports livestock prices and market notes. Mentions hogs, cattle, steers, and regional price ranges with unclear figures. Cites percentages and miscellaneous values, including Western Pennsylvania references and July context.
The listing shows cattle and hog prices with fluctuating figures across categories such as steers, heifers, cows, and sows. Prices range from about 2.00 to 19.65 per unit, with notes on packing and fresh weights and several price lines for different livestock types.
OCR fragment notes uncertain spring wheat progress and price movements. Mentions expectations of harvest, forecasts of yield changes, and price references with multiple broken figures and months. Indicates market volatility and early crop estimates affecting values.
Readable notes describe Leghorn hens broilers straight breeds, broilers Leghorn and blacks, roosters, ducks, and geese. The text lists poultry varieties and some unspecified counts or labels. No dates or places clearly tied to an event.
Market page lists grain prices for Amarillo including wheat, corn, oats, and rye with bid offers per bushel and per 100 pounds, alongside July and September futures. Included are prices for kafir and lard, with several percentage changes and bids.
Washington July 1 crop and weather conditions for the week ended yesterday summarized by the Department of Agriculture today. Texas reports light to moderate rains on over half the stations, harvest of winter wheat and oats well advanced. Cotton progress and condition range from fair to very good in the west coast and portions of the northeast, mostly very poor elsewhere, with local showers beneficial. Weevil and other insects increasing but damage light except in extreme south.
Chicago July 1 report shows cotton closed July 24.20 for July, 23.45 for October, 23.58 for November, 23.80 for January, and 23.89 for March.
New Orleans July 1 The cotton futures market closed steady with a net decline of 17 to 20 points. Prices for the Oct and Dec contracts showed minor adjustments with nearby months slipping slightly, while activity remained limited on the opened trading day.
New Orleans market notes a quiet steady spot with 130 bales sold on spot for delivery. Contracts show 28 390 bales at prices 23.00 to 24.60 per unit. receipts 268. stock 87 970.
Major rail and utility stocks show small moves as Am Locomotive and Am Tel & Tel edge higher while Bethlehem Steel and General Electric hover near steadier levels. Oil and chemical shares fluctuate with mixed results, leaving indices little changed after a cautious session.
The Globe carrier boys will visit tonight as guests of the carnival management and I O F members in Amarillo. The Alamo shows operate the carnival and have drawn strong patronage since opening Monday night. The carrier and news boys expect a great time and will be escorted through the shows free of charge.
Kiwanis club basked in glory after a field victory with Lions Rotary and A B C clubs last Friday. Tom Turner presented a tinware cup to Ed Green, who accepted with oratorical flair. Sam Vaughn led the Kiwanis team with an Indian reading. Charley Gregg and Dr R P Parcells spoke. Irwin D Quick delivered the Caldwell group’s Kiwanis message. Joe W Aiken noted 700 visitors would attend Amarillo laundry owners convention.
Funeral services for Mrs Minnie Farley who died Monday at Mineral Wells will be held at the family home 501 North Fillmore street at 2 o clock Thursday afternoon. The Rev G H Bryant pastor of the Buchanan Methodist church will conduct the service. Pallbearers include P J Masley Pete Bistis J A Cox S d Taylor Chester BH Floyd A S Aldridge Leslie Bennett and M L Tiller. Burial will be in Llano cemetery.
Mrs. Bertha Parham formerly of Amarillo was killed in a San Bernardino auto crash Saturday. Her body arrived by Santa Fe, met by brother R. C. Dunsan of Lelia Lake, and lay in state at Grices Undertaking. Burial planned in Lelia Lake over the Fort Worth and Denver line tonight. the Parhams had lived here two years before moving to California for Mr Parham’s health, who died in April.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Ferguson died at 9 30 this morning at 1501 Van Buren Street. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 6 oclock from the home with Rev E W Haynes officiating. Burial in Llano Cemetery.
Supreme court Justice Ford threw out Thomas Symington's divorce suit against Ida May Symington for infidelity. Trial neared completion before dismissal. Ford said Symington offered no admissible evidence beyond Talbot W. Chambers, a co respondent under indictment, whom he would not believe.
Testimony during the trial reveals an adultery accusation as a key element of the case. Details remain limited as proceedings continue and specific names or dates are not confirmed in the excerpts available.
French communique reports violent Rif attacks on outposts at Leben heights repulsed with heavy enemy losses. Riffian forces including regulars were ordered to seize the upper Leben outposts with threats of punishment if they failed.
Lowell July 1 Edith Nourse Rogers Republican wins in special fifth district by about 2 to 1. Rogers succeeds her late husband John Jacob Rogers and becomes the seventh woman elected to Congress. Opponent Eugene N Foss of Boston polled 9 251. Rogers born in Saco Maine forty years ago and educated in Europe.
The article reflects on war as a great educator teaching restraint among nations. It notes Wall Street money costs rising to 6 percent and warns against gambling in stocks while suggesting wise opportunities. It also discusses mapping oil shale reserves in Colorado and the potential to unlock vast future oil supplies.
Llano Cemetery association secretary H P Canode announces all work done for property owners since May 1 must be paid at the secretary’s office Room 22 Blackburn building. Checks should be made out to H P Canode secretary. The illness of George W Burgess is very serious.
The Three-N oil well near Shamrock has been shut down for several days to clean out the hole and prep for further drilling. M. C. Nobles reports a shallow galt water flow not enough to hinder operations. The well is producing about seventy barrels daily during drilling and stands at 2,295 feet, with plans to go deeper for the big pay.
The Childress theater project moves toward letting on July 10. Architect E F Rittenberry of Amarillo designs a $45,000 building with front elevation like the Fair theater and capacity slightly less than the Amarillo play house. It will be equipped for movies vaudeville stage dressing rooms and lighting.
Graft era revelations center on Edward Doheny detailing his version of the Elk Hills case. He alleges interior powers over naval reserves, Denby and Fall roles, and a $100,000 loan tied to McLean letter pressure.
Washington July 1 Discussions on funding Italy's war debt to the United States will be delayed at least one month. Mario Alberti, technical expert of the Italian debt mission, heads to Rome for more data on Italy's capacity to pay. Negotiations resume after August 1.
Paris reports the French government plans to notify Washington of its wish to begin negotiations on the French debt. Foreign Minister Briand may send instructions to Ambassador Daeschner soon. War Department and finance ministry in Paris weigh possible proposals and acceptances.
A Ford coupe owned by Gulf Refining and driven by a salesman disappeared from Twaddel Auto Laundry last night. About 11 o clock the car returned, driven by a Black employee, with Gulf sign smeared by grease. No charges were filed.
Barney Gibney a 69 year old Dawson sourdough and former Gold Saloon proprietor will be buried in a coffin fashioned from the mahogany bar of the Dawson saloon. His death came after a three year illness during a diphtheria epidemic in Nome. He was born in Plattsburg New York and was noted as a benevolent Northland figure.
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