Grain and Livestock Markets Across Wichita and Chicago
Market notes from Wichita Chicago and Fort Worth show hogs steady to higher with top prices near 14.50 in Chicago and 13.80 in Wichita. Cattle broadly weak in Wichita while Chicago reports dull trade, calves and stockers vary. Sheep hold steady with lambs around 13.50 in Wichita and 15.75 in Chicago. Fort Worth lists cattle and hogs mixed with varied prices for beves cows and yearlings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Chicago
Oklahoma City Livestock Prices Update
Oklahoma City cattle market reports mainly steady demand from buyers. Better class butcher cattle scarce and steady with choice veal calves up to eight dollars. Hog and stocker prices show lower to steady ranges, top cattle figures around thirteen dollars and eighty five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Kansas City cattle and hog prices report July 3
Kansas City markets show cattle at 600 head with calves around 300 price 9.70 to 10.75 for wintered Kansas grassers cows 4 to 6 grass heifers 5.50 to 7 canners and nutters 2.75 top venters 9 uneven week with top 14.10 hoes 200 pork 14 to 14.10 sheep 160 weak lambs 14.25 Louisiana wethers 7.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas
Texas
Louisiana
Market summary from East St. Louis and Chicago livestock and grain reports
East St. Louis hogs sold 14.40 to 14.55 for with top 14.55 and packer sows 12.25 to 12.35. Cattle 1 000 and 700 sheep with little trading. Kansas City grains Wheat 1.40 to 1.53, Corn 1.93 to 1.95, Oats 0.47 to 0.49. Chicago Wheat 1.47, Corn 1.00 to 1.01, Oats 0.47 to 0.49
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis
Kansas City
Chicago
IBM
Chicago grain and provisions market closes mixed
Wheat and corn prices show small gains and losses across July September and December contracts with oats rye and fats futures posting modest moves. Lard ribs and bellies trade ranges reflect varied demand and supply signals in the period.
Cotton prices hold steady as sales continue in New Orleans
The Associated Press reports New Orleans spot cotton closed steady five points higher. Sales on with 1300 to arrive none, low to good middling values ranging from 21.95 to 23.65 cents. Recepts 481, stock $6036.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New Orleans
Cotton futures close steady with modest gains
New York July 3 cotton futures closed steady to up 4 to 11 points. July contract at 23.02, with nearby prices around 23.19 and 22.75 as traders weighed demand and supply signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Amarlillo Produce Prices Include Hens and Turkeys
The Amarillo listing shows hens priced at 15 to 23 cents with various breeds including Leghorn and blacks. It lists roosters ducks and old tom turkeys at 10 to 15 cents and notes butter and eggs with a loss charge of 7.20 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buer Sc Ylaipie Vr
Cotton futures close steady with small gains
New York July 6 cotton futures finished steady with a net advance of 1 to 5 points as buyers supported prices. Trade and market sentiment were cautious amid commodity fluctuations and weather outlooks affecting harvest expectations.
New York Stocks Close Mixed Amid Trader Caution
Wall Street ends the session with gains for American Locomotive American Tel Tel and Kennecott Copper while several firms slip. Major movers include U S Steel General Electric Southern Pacific and Standard Oil indices showing varied performance in a choppy trading day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Locomotive
American Tel & Tel
Anaconda
FIM Atchison
Eee
Wey Hle
Baldwin Locomotive
Consolidated Gas Bidtawacnas
Nesesemee
Crucible Steel
Camenteen
Studebaker
Parad CO
U. S. Steel
General Electric
Canasayy
Southern Pacific
Jsccdaceee
Westinghouse Elec
Standard Oil
N. J. Ssacremes
Gebie
July building permits show strong activity in city
Indications point to a banner July for building permits with several notable projects. F R Carl increases Harrison street apartment cost to 19000, I B Giles approved 2000 dwelling on Independence avenue, Palo Duro Furniture adds 200 garage at 706 Polk, Ben Moore gets 3000 dwelling at 2094 North Pierce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. R. Carl
Harrison Street
I. B. Giles
Independence Avenue
Palo Duro Furniture Company
Polk Street
Ben Moore
North Pierce Street
Bryant Delivers First California Potatoes to Texas Buyers
The J. E. Bryant company receives the first shipment of California Burbank potatoes for 1925, dubbed the King of Spuds. F E L Higinbotham calls it one of the nicest shipments, with distribution to local and Panhandle merchants ready for sale Monday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Burbank
Texas
J. T. Bryant Company
FE. L. Higinbotham
Panhandle
Battery B Members Report for Practice Drill
All members of Battery B 131st field artillery are asked to report at the Armory at 7 oclock tomorrow morning July 4 for target practice. No one will be excused as this is a regular ordered drill per Capt. W D Burger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
131St Field Artillery
W. D. Burger
Tokyo Defers Subway Construction Over Financial Conditions
Tokyo authorities postpone subway project plans amid strained finances. Officials cite budget gaps and economic pressure as the reason for delaying expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
War Chiefs to Discuss Defense Day
Washington reports Major General John L. Hines called heads of all War Department branches to a conference to review plans for a national muster test of defense readiness. Seventeen major generals among twenty three officers were summoned to refine expansion plans and ensure rapid, efficient mobilization if emergency demands arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
War Department
John L. Hines
National Defense
Hines
Pershing
Department
General Staff
Prohibition, Death, and a Legend of Suzanne Lenglen
The column reflects on prohibition era issues and a dead saloon owner from Alaska. It cites a coffin made from bar wood and comments on bootlegger deaths. It then highlights Suzanne Lenglen’s dominance in tennis with a strong note on energy and gender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arney Gibeny
Alaska
Many & Man
Fourth Is to Be Big Day Out at Harding's Ranch
Henry Harding prepares for a large Fourth of July crowd at Harding's ranch in Amarillo. The Memphis Syncopators will perform for dances tonight and tomorrow with chicken dinners served tomorrow. Battery B 131st Field Artillery will fire 4000 rounds in target practice tomorrow morning at 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Henry Harding
Memphis Syncopators
South
Amarillo
Panhandle
131St Field Artillery
Curious Revelers See Raid on Orchard Hill Chicken Garden
The Orchard Hill Chicken Garden east of Dallas was raided by officers. Patrons, including well dressed women and affluent men, flocked to watch as the lawmen conducted their operation. Three white men and seventeen black waiters were arrested over grain alcohol used to fortify drinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dallas
Orchard Hill Chicken Garden
Scopes Trial Moves to Federal Court
Clarence Darrow announced that the Scopes evolution case will be taken to federal court. Dr John R Neal Dudley Field Malone and Bainbridge Colby conferenced in New York to file injunctions to halt the Tennessee law and Dayton trial. Two complaints from Scopes and a property holder seek to block state court proceedings and speed constitutional questions. South Carolina notes no anti evolution law yet but pledges possible future action by Rep Peeples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Clarence Darrow
Dayton, Tenn
Barrow
New York
John R. Neal
Dudley Field Malone
Bainbridge Colby
Neal
Tennessee
Darrow
Scopes
Dayton
Tenn
Oklahoma
South Carolina
Columbia
D. C
South Carolina General Assembly
Thomas KX. Peeples
House of Representatives
Campbell Sharp Taken to Fort Worth as Bills Returned
Twenty one indictments were returned by a Fort Worth federal grand jury, with no names given. The report ties to the transfer of Jessa Red Campbell and Aubrey Shap from county jail to Fort Worth under Judge James C. Wilson, tied to an assault on federal officer W W West during the prior prohibition cases. Canada has a building rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Jessa (Red) Campbell
Aubrey Shap
James C. Wilson
W. W. West
Prohibition
Amarillo Post Office Sets July Fourth Hours
The Amarillo post office will be open tomorrow for stamp, parcel post and general delivery windows from 9 to 10 a.m. Fourth of July only. the rest of the post office closes for the day with no mail or rural deliveries. Sunday follows and Monday will see heavy mail volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Santa Claus
Dee Williams
Post Office
Whiteright
Texas
Johnston
Panhandle
Forrest Warren
San Jacinto
Kansas
West Seventh
N. D. Bartlett
the Globe
Truss Gray
Tulsa
Swisher County
Auto Parts
Gene Collins
Channing Cattleman
Globe
Russia
Deandi Fruit Co
Amarillo Business Club Hurls July Baseball Challenge
The American Business club at the Amarillo hotel today urged Amarillo civic clubs to start baseball games about July 15 to boost good feeling and fun. Delegates Garland Hamilton Gaston Foote Roy Britain and O Northcutt reported on Norfolk convention and Amarillo gains while George Lindsay announced seven hundred would attend next week’s Laundry Owners convention and Inter allied Trades exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Business Club
Amarillo
Norfolk
Garland Hamilton
Gaston Foote
Roy Britain
O. Northcutt
George Lindsay
Laundry Owners Convention
Inter-allied Trades
Bill Adams
Amarillo Bus Line Plans New Large Bus this Fall
F S Doerfler owner of the Amarillo bus line says the company has two first class services and a permanent place in the city transportation system. He plans to add another large bus for routes east of Polk Street, with installation expected sometime this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
F. S. Doerfler
Fort Worth Produce Men Visit Local Firms
Fort Worth produce men Max Bergman of Bergman Produce and Mr. Gallagher of Gallagher and Shean visit George Maggard and WB L Higginbotham while returning from Colorado. They stay at the Country Club this morning and dine at Harvey House noon, with Harvey Higginbotham guiding city sights this afternoon. Gallagher plans to share tales with Mr. Shean about Amarillo. A French farmer uses electricity to grow clover seven feet high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Bergman
Bergman Produce Company
Fort Worth
Mr. Gallagher
Gallagher and
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Owas
Aeoe Marke i
Wichita Livestock
Chicago Livestock
Fort Worth Livestock
Oklahoma City Livestock
Kansas City Livestock
ST. Louis Livestock
Cash Grain
Chicago Cash Grain
Seufert Produce Co
N. Buchanan
Isabeeapas
Roosters
Amarillo Grain
G&t
Bryant
J. E. Bryant Company
WAR Chiefs
France
Suzanne Lenglen
England
Kathleen McKane
Adore
Harry F. Sinclair
J. K Robisony
Cebu
Thomas
A Edison
Duke of Westminster
Teapot Dome
J. K. Robinson
Thomas Addison
John T. Scopes
U. S. Court
Campbell
Sharp
Canada
Santa Fe New Mexican
First Baptist Church
Mission Theater
G. L. Yates
W. E. Cazzell
Oasis Swimming Pool
John Barry
New Mexico
W. H. Flamm
Paris
Europe
B. B. Holland
Mary and
Alene Thompson
J. L. Osborn
North Johnson
I. E. Osborne
Jericho
J. P. Webb
Denver
Webb
Everetts Haley
Midland
H. Schall
Limon
Colorado
A. B. C. Members
Hurl Baseball Challenge
Lloyd Hughes
J. S. S. Says
My Secret