Market Reports From Wichita East St Louis and Chicago
Livestock prices on June 10 show hogs mixed with declines and higher sheep in multiple markets. In Wichita hogs 1 500 to 1 600 head traded with bulk at 11 55 to 11 75 and cattle 4 00 with 1 600 calves active beef 7 to 10 per head. East St Louis hogs around 1 600 with tops 12 15, cattle 4 060 lower, sheep 4 000 higher, fat lambs 14 75 to 15. Chicago hogs 22 000 slow to top 12 55, cattle 13 000 lower with yearlings at 11 and steers 9 and under.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis
Packer
Kansas City Market Report Cattle Hogs Sheep Prices
Kansas City market summary for cattle hogs and sheep with price ranges: cattle dull with top yearlings at 11.50, grass cows 4 to 5.50, grain feds 7 to 9.25, New Mexico cattle 5 to 6.50, canners 3 to 2.75. hogs active top 11.85, bulk 11.65 to 11.80, sows 10.75 to 10.90. sheep 7,000 with native lambs 14.75 to 15.00, Arizonas 14 to 14.60, yearlings 12.35, Texas wethers 2.72.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
New Mexico
Market Report From Fort Worth Cattle Hog Sheep Prices
Fort Worth market shows cattle at 6 000 head including 500 calves, with prices from 3.50 to 9.50 for beef, stockers 0.25 to 7, fat cows 3.25 to 6.50, heifers 3.25 to 7.50, yearlings 0.50 to 10, bulls 3.25 to 5.50, calves 3 to 8.50. Hogs 500 head down, top 12, bulk 11.60 to 11.75, sows 9.50 to 10.50, pigs 8.50 to 11.25. Sheep 1,200 steady with lambs 10 to 13, feeders 9 to 10, yearlings 8 to 9, wethers 6.50 to 7.50, ewes 5.50 to 6.50, stockers 5 to 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Fort Worth
Oklahoma City Livestock Market Report Summary
In Oklahoma City on June 10 cattle run slow with 1,900 head. calves near 5 dollars. Hogs 500 head weaker. top 11.80, bulk 11.40 to 11.75. Stockers up to 11 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Grain Price Ranges From Kansas City Markets
Wheat No 2 hard 160 to 191 cents per bushel, No 2 red 178 to 186. Corn No 3 white 107 to 109, No 2 yellow 111 to 113. Oats No 2 white 56 to 65 cents, No white 54.5 to 55? cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Chicago Grain and Provisions Summary
Chicago market report shows July wheat at 1.69, July corn around 1.18, oats near 0.56 to 0.57, rye about 1.21, with September and December futures listed. Cash wheat No 1 hard 1.77 and No 2 hard 1.75. corn No 3 mixed 1.12 to 1.16. oats No 3 white 0.56 to 0.57. Market data from Chicago, June 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daly
Chicago
Cotton futures drift lower in New York close
New York June 10 cotton futures edged down with a barely steady close. Prices showed declines of 25 to 49 points across contracts as traders priced in unsettled demand and supply dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sealy
Cotton Prices Report From New Orleans Market
The Associated Press notes spot cotton closed quiet 60 points down in New Orleans on June 10. Sales on spot 164 to arrive 50, low middling 22.50, middling 23.90, good middling 24.50. Receipts 1,072. stock 99,832.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New Orleans
Cotton futures quotes for July October and more
Chicago June 19 report shows cotton closing levels with July at 23.60, October 22.10, December 22.28, and January 22.16. No additional context or entities provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cotton Close
U S Bond Quotes From New York Market
New York reports bond quotes dated June 10 with Liberty bonds at 101.2 and 102.20 for the first 4s, 101.13 for the second 4s, 102.8 for the third 4s 58, 102.29 for the fourth, and Treasury issues at 103.12 and 107.12 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Liberty
Randall County Precinct Four Road Bond Vote Called
Voters in Randall County Precinct 4 near Amarillo are urged to vote Saturday on issuing road bonds. Polling sites are Costly school house on the Canyon Amarillo highway and Parks school house five miles south of Amarillo. Commissioner W K Bennett emphasizes the importance of every qualified voter casting a ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randall County
Amarillo
Costly School House
Canyon-Amarillo
Parks School House
W. KE. Bennett
Finance movement of 1926 cotton crop under southern plan
Plans to finance the 1926 cotton crop for southern growers through the Texas Farm Bureau association are organized by a banking syndicate led by the Seaboard National Bank of New York. The group includes Chicago Denver and San Francisco banks with a revolving credit of up to 40 million dollars used last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Texas Farm Bureau Association
Seaboard National Bank of New York
Chicago
Denver
San Francisco
Five Die As High Tension Wire Falls On Bridge
Five persons were electrocuted when a high tension wire across the Belice river failure fell on the Santa Clara bridge. Three men a woman and a little girl were killed instantly. A boy Oscar Santoye survived after severe burns. his father mother and sister were among the dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Havana
Cuba
Santa Clara
Belice River
Oscar Santoye
Slayer's Appeal Rejected Proceeds to Death Sentence
Austin shows Joe Brown of Carris county convicted of killing Frank Armstead on June 2 1928 had his rehearing motion denied by the court of criminal appeals. He was sentenced to death for the offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Austin
Joe Brown
Carris County
Frank Armstead
Court of Criminal Appeals
Amundsen Relief Ship Crosses Arctic Circle
The steamship Ingertre, aboard the Norwegian government expedition, crossed the Arctic Circle at 8 this morning while en route to Spitzbergen in search of the Amundsen Ellsworth Polar fliers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amundsen
Arctic Circle
Ingertre
Spitzbergen
Amundsen-Ellsworth Polar Fliers
Riot as Ku Klux Klan meeting erupts in Clinton
In Clinton Massachusetts on June 10, thirty two men were arrested after an outdoor Ku Klux Klan gathering sparked a riot. Police with twenty patrolmen and state troops restored order after attackers hurled bricks and clubs at cars, injuring several. Everett Rice, 10, was accused of assault with intent to kill and of carrying weapons. Police seized fourteen weapons and clubs used in the melee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associatedress
Clinton
Mass
Ku Klux Klan
Everett Rice
Roy Kimball
Brewster Field
War era bonds sell at 107.10 amid government lawsuit note
The piece notes government bonds trading around 107.10 while citing a $125 million issue and a 3 percent certificate stake. It records finance disappointments and recalls J Pierpont Morgan’s caution that selling the country short is unwise. It also mentions Judge Gary’s health regimen and a Vassar class daisy chain tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Pierpont Morgan
New Owl Company Organized by Hutchinson Businessmen
The Midway Oil company forms a new venture here led by G. T. Oliver and local businessmen to develop a promising acreage block in the South Hutchinson county field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midway Oil Company
G. T. Oliver
Hutchinson County
Regents Probe Policy on Texas University Oil Lands
Texas University regents voted to push for a legislative investigation into oil land policy and to hire an attorney to study regents’ authority to cancel 10 cents an acre on oil leases and resell mineral rights. Land Commissioner J Robison deplored the move saying it could depress security values and curb buyers ahead of the June 16 sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas University Board of Regents
Regents
J. Robison
Robison
University
West Texas
Callaghan Visited Amarillo From Panhandle Tuesday
A. A. Callaghan of Panhandle spent Tuesday in Amarillo, a short visit noted in local society records. He was seen meeting residents and attending casual engagements around the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Callaghan
Panhandle
Amarillo
Editor Satterwhite Talks On His Own Home Town
Panhandle editor Satterwhite discusses Panhandle growth after the legislature and hints at a possible run for governor. He describes oil nearby lifting the town’s prospects, reports Rotary luncheon guests including Congressman Marvin Jones, and urges residents to repair Main Street while noting his own local column prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satterwhite
Panhandle
Panhandle Herald
Herald
Heitor Satterwhite
Panhandle Inn
Rotary Club
Marvin Jones
Ernest O. Thompson
Amarillo
B. F. Bennett
Plainview
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
Anhandle
BE. E. Turner
F. W. Vance
Bits
Surratt
Main Street
Poth
Greatheouse Mitchell Recital In Canyon Tonight
Miss Dorothy Greathouse a noted Chicago singer joins William Mitchell for a joint recital this evening in the West Texas State Teachers College auditorium Canyon. Mrs Lila Austin Myers accompanies. The event draws Amarillo music lovers to Canyon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Greathouse
Chicago
William Mitchell
West Texas State Teachers’ College
Canyon
Lila Austin Myers
Miss Greathouse
T. M. Caldwell
Amarillo
Funeral for Amarilloan Killed in Accident Today
Funeral services for James 4H Boone 36 died Monday night from injuries at an oil well near Pampa when timbers crushed him. Survived by wife and three children Hershall Maydelle Azelle 15 14. Burial Llano Cemetery. Blackburn Funeral Home in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Boone
Pampa
Madison Stret
G. J. Irvin
Hershall
Maydelle
Azelle
Thomas Boone
Umbarger
Claude Boone
Dallas
5. McAdams
M. Atterberry
Santa Rita
Elma Mason
Sam Caldwell
C. E F. Moore
Odel Harris
J. D. Cazzell
G. W. Camp
Albert Trowell
Muleshoe
Guy Roberts
Joe Vincent
Ernest Reynolds
Howard Gilliland
Gaston Camp
Frank Formby
W. 'J. Adams
Amarillo
Llano Cemetery
Blackburn Funeral Home
Railroad expenses per mile rise 120 percent 1914 to 1924
Operating expenses and taxes for railroads combined were 7241 dollars per mile in 1914 and 15895 dollars per mile in 1924, an increase of 120 percent.
Bud Mutter Gomes Returns to Amarillo from California
Bud Mutter former constable returns to the Panhandle from California saying he plans to spend his remaining days in Amarillo. He cites job scarcity in California and recalls an automobile wreck in March before traveling home with his banjo, hoping to play for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud Mutter
Bud
California
Land of Youth and Sunshine
Panhandle
Mr. Mutter
Am Prillo
Traffic on Tenth Street Tenth Street detour drives autos past Santa Fe crossing
A traffic count shows 146 autos per hour crossing the Santa Fe tracks at Tenth Street from noon Tuesday to noon today. In twelve hours 3,521 cars were recorded. Officers note detours likely diverted more traffic and evening hours draw higher readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Tenth Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wichita Livestock
ST. Louis Livestock
Choice Light
Chicago Livestock
Kansas City Livestock
Port Worth Livestock
Cash Grain
Chicago Cash Grain
Amarilio Produce
Ube
Amarillo Grain
Atchison
Baldwin Locomotive
General Motors O
Kennicott Teenies
Marland Oil
Phillips Petroleum
Sinclair
Studebaker
Texas Company
Texas and Pacific
Slayer
Clinton, Mass
Gary
Steel Company
Birmingham
Vassar
Helen of Troy
NEW Owl Company IS
Mitchell
Col
Ernest 9. Thompson
Lanhandle Inn
Speaker
Robert Pryde
White Beer
Fairmont Avenue
Baptist Chapel
Bud Mutter Gomes
Maywell House
Krumbles Kellogg
Doe
Ike Ildlee
Maroney’s Grocery
East 7Th St
Hudson
Essex
Hudson Brougham
Toney Chisum
Tyler