Fort Worth and Chicago Livestock Markets Report June 19
Fort Worth market figures show cattle and calves down with hogs steady to $7.25, sheep receipts at 4,590 with lambe mainly $10 to $13.50. Chicago trades show hogs 35,900 lower with heavy butchers at $7.49 to $7.45, cattle 16,000 slow with top steers $19, and sheep slow with lambs $11 to $12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Chicago
Galveston
Atchison Feet
Baldwin Locomotive
Chalmers
Kansas Ofty Grain Close
General Motors Tae
Kennicott
Dee St
Middle States
Peete
Ial Sinclair Cay
Studebaker
New York
Texaco
S. Steel Cob
New Orleans
Dallas Tee
Kansas City Livestock Prices and Receipts Report
Cattle receipts 2,000 with calves 800. steers 7.75 to 9.50. beef cows 3.75 to 6. canners and cutters 2.25 to 3.25. bologna bulls 4.35 to 4.60. vealers 7.50 to 8. Hog receipts 8,500 with top 7.10. bulk 6.75 to 7. packing sows 6.40. stock pigs 5.50 to 6.10. Sheep receipts 3,000. native lambs 14.35 to 14.50. Texas wethers 8.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Cattle and Hog Prices Steady in St Louis Market
Hog receipts 11,000 steady with heavies 7.40 to 7.45, medium 7.25 to 7.40, light 6.85 to 7. Pigs 6.50 to 6.66, packer sows 6.25 to 4.40. Cattle receipts 3,500 steady with choice dealers 9. Bologna bulls 4.25 to 4.75. Sheep receipts 2,500 lower with lambs 13.50 to 13.75 and fat ewes 5.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Hog and cattle market report from Wichita on June 19
Hog receipts reached 500 with a steady market. top hogs at 7 dollars, bulk sold 6.85 to 6.95, top cut outs 6.25. Cattle receipts 400 including 100 calves. market generally slow and dull, all kinds about 25 cents lower than Monday, veals 50 cents lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Amarillo Cotton & Grain Exchange Market Update
The Amarillo Cotton and Grain Exchange shows cotton at 24.62, 25.00, grain 24.57, and provisions 24.99. J R McCook and Alex Hyman & Co represent buyers and sellers from New Orleans and Chicago with regional offices in Amarillo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo Cotton & Grain Exchange
AmarilLo
Texas
J. R. McCook
Mgr
Alex Hyman & Co
New Orleans
J. W. Parkins
Webster -Bldg
Amarlillo Produce Prices From Local Market
A local market list shows poultry prices with hens four pounds and up at 16 to 20 cents per pound, roosters at 5 cents, broilers and leghorns at 20 cents, tom turkeys over 12 pounds at 12 cents, and butter at 14 cents. Eggs are listed with losses charged back. delivery case price noted as six dollars per case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duberl Y Crelckn
Grain prices paid by Great West Mill and Elevator Am
Amaryllo grain listing shows Great West Mill and Elevator paying local growers for wheat No 1 hard at 19 00? Kaffir per 100 pounds 1 00 oats per bushel 401 mile maize per 100 pounds 1 06 barley per bushel 42.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great West Mill and Elevator Company
Evening Cotton Letter from Prewitt Sullivan Room 1 Webster Building
Liverpool cotton futures rose modestly with New Orleans and New York up while New Orleans market closed lower for July October and December. Weather reports note rain in the central belt and east gulf with high temperatures, and demand shows steady cotton goods and better underwear and hosiery activity in St Louis. Corpus Christi expects first bale by next Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
New Orleans
New York
Central
East Gulf Coast
St. Louis
Atlantic
Oklahoma
Texas
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Florida
Mississippi
Corpus Christ
Macready Foils Death in Parachute Leap
Dayton Ohio June 19 Lieutenant John A Macready escaped death from a flaming aircraft crash after it burst into flames at 1500 feet He parachuted to safety and landed about a quarter mile away amid a crowd who believed him trapped in the wreckage The veteran flier showed no signs of distress after the event
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
John A. MaCready
MaCready
Editors Frolic and Food Card Event Preview
Coupon books for editors grant access to a swim in the Nat during the convention. Invitation extended by F. S. Walker, convention manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. S. Walker
Press awards made for newspaper work
Mr and Mrs Emerson Edwards receive a Belo cup for best all round weekly newspaper as Troup Banner editor is Ed ward's father. Awards go to Beeville Bee Rockdale Banner Randall County News San Marcos Herald and Olney Enterprise with committees named for Belo cup Olmsted cup and Zeese Engraving contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson Edwards
Texas Press Association
Troup, Banner
Edward
Beeville Bee
Rockdale Banner
Randall County News
San Marcos Herald
Olney Enterprise
G. B. Whitley
Claude Connell
Olmsted
Zeese Engraving Company
Randall County
Beard advertising contest winners named across papers
H F Schwenker W H Hawkins and C L Staub judged. Olney Enterprise won first in one fourth page or less, with Big Spring Herald second and others in order. Rockdale Reporter won in the larger division. Wheeler News-Review second and other papers listed. Contest carried 150 in gold prizes across divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. F. Schwenker
W. H. Hawkins
C. L. Staub
Beard
Olney Enterprise
Big Spring Herald
Troupe
Vernon Record
Kyrenham Banner
Rockdale Reporter
Wheeler News-Review
Piano Star-Courier
Cameron Enterprise
The
Clarendon News
Texas Editors Talk on Vital Problems
Texas Press association session features FE A Carlock urging district newspaper groups to join state bodies. O S Harrison argues affiliation with regional and state groups defines a first class editor. Ben F Harigel notes over equipped shops while Harry Koch cites under equipped shops. George Inglish entertains with humorous remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Koch
Quanah Tribune-Chief
George Inglish
Stanford Leader
Different Humanity Types Seek Favors and Free Advertising
Readers encounter a compile of social archetypes asking for favors and free publicity in a fragmented column. The piece outlines recurring patterns of self-promotion across professions and communities, signaling a culture of mutual aid mixed with self-interest.
Wells Elected Head of Panhandle Press Group
J Claude Wells editor of the Wellington Leader was named president of the Panhandle Press Association at a short session. L P Loomis, now in Torrington Wyoming, was succeeded. J G Greaves of Portales NM became vice president. Clyde C Warwick Canyon was secretary treasurer. Joe Smith Pampa and W R Stockman Hereford joined the executive committee. Amarillo chosen for 1925 meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Texas Press Association
Panhandle Press Association
Texas Press Meet
J. Claude Wells
Wellington Leader
Mr. Wells
L. P. Loomis
Torrington
Wyo
J.G. Greaves
Portales
N M
Clyde C. Warwick
Canyon
Joe Smith
Pampa
W. R. Stockman
Hereford
Amarillo
Editors Dine With Southwestern Bell At Texas Press Meet
More than 400 editors and their wives attended the banquet hosted by Southwestern Bell Telephone at the Texas Press Association’s forty fifth annual convention in Amarillo. Dr. R P Parcells acted as toastmaster while Dr J E Nunn gave the invocation. Ross Rogers delivered the welcome and praised newspaper advertising as the best form of advertising for his Mission theater business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
Texas Press Associations
Amarillo
R. P. Parcells
J. E. Nunn
Ross Rogers
Mission Theater
East Side Residents Plan Gin Site Discussion
East Side residents and homeowners meet at East Side Baptist Church tonight at 7:30 to discuss a proposed cotton gin. The city commission backs efforts to block location feared to hurt adjacent property values. petitions urge prevention. Over 200 people expected to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Side
Here's How Press Formalizes News Influence
An homage to the press as the power shaping public thought. The narrator praises editors and paragraphers, notes the press reports on campaigns, riots, prices, and events from Berlin to New York, and ends with a paid space line credit to Hamon-Whittington Meeting Co. President C. W. Whittington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miriam
Jim
Berlin
France
Babe
Homer
Chicago
Edsel
Farmer-Labor
St. Paul
New York
Amarillo Leaders Hear Optimistic Speech on Gas Field Wealth
Mr. Rogers urged press responsibility while Sam Braswell received the figurative key to the city. R. G. Barnum extolled Amarillo’s future, claiming the gas and oil fields are the world’s greatest and predicting 100000 residents in ten years. Clarence Gilmore praised the Panhandle and Texas unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
J. J. Taylor
Mr. Barnum
Will GC. Edwards
R. W. Barry
Beeville
South Texas
Panhandle
Gulf
Texas
Clarence E. Gilmore
Texas Railroad Commission
Banquet Ends With Patriotic Song At Mission Theater Event
The gathering celebrated prospects for future growth in the oil field as guests enjoyed a theater party after a banquet. One verse of America was sung to conclude the event and attendees then proceeded to the Mission theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mission Theater
Jury Acquits Herrod in Car Theft Case
A district court jury yesterday acquitted R. R. Herrod on automobile theft charges linked to a Wichita Falls disappearance. The car in question, taken from Rev. McClung of Denton, was said to have been traded for another vehicle. Herrod testified to the exchange. The Rev. J. M. Jones served on the jury, with Judge Henry Bishop presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herrod
R. R. Herrod
Wichita Falls
Less Whitaker
McClung
Denton
Tex
J. M. Jones
Henry Bishop
Pullman Windows Built Tight to Reduce Drafts
Information notes that Pullman car windows were designed to be hard to open to limit drafts, aiding passenger comfort and climate control. This detail explains why opening windows could be difficult for riders seeking ventilation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wichita Livestock
Chicago Grain Futures
Prewitt & Sullivan
Donald Maginnis
J. 8. Bache & Co
Amarillo Grain
Prewitt:& Sullivan
Webster Building
J.W Padkins
Wells
Panhandle Press Group
Telephone Company
State Press
Globe
I. A. Cowhand
C. W. Whittington
Hamon-Whittington Mtg. CO
Amarillo, Texas
Maxwell Green & CO
Stone St
New York City
Federal Cotton Exchange
Finklea
Polk
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