This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1925
Page
2
Chicago June 19 data show hogs at 22 000 traded with top 13.25 and heavy hogs 12.60 to 13.25. Cattle 2 000 higher with best yearlings at 11.25 and vealers 9.25. Sheep 6 000 lower with fat lambs 15.50 to 15.75 and ewes 5.50 to 6.50.
Kansas City reports cattle numbers at 1 900 with calves 200 steady. steers and yearlings fetch 9.25 to 10.25, Texas fed 7.75 to 9, graze sows 4.25 to 5.25, cann ers 3.25 to 4, top 4.75. Hogs 7 500 head with top 13.05, bulk 12 765 to 13, packing sows 12 to 12.80, stock plus 11.50 to 12. Sheep 2 500 active top 11.59, Arizona figures 5.25 to 5.50. East St Louis hogs top 15 16, packer sows 11.99. Cattle steady native steers 9.49, common 7.50, yearlings to 11, cows 4.50 to 5.50, top 10.25. Sheep 50 head strong top lambs 15.50, bulk 15 to 15.50, culls 8.50, fat lambs 5.50, heavies 4 to 4.50.
Wheat price ranges 1.54 to 1.89 for number 2 hard and 1.70 to 1.75 for number 2 red. Corn price bands 1.041 to 1.04 for number 2 white and 1.08 to 1.09 for number 2 yellow. Oats price 51 to 51.5 for number 2 white and 49 to 52 for number 3 white.
Oklahoma City June 19 cattle 600 steady with cross steers around 16.50, choice calves 7 to 7.50, hogs 900 higher top 1% around 12.95, stockers 12 to 12.75, packing sows up to 11.50.
June 19 cattle numbers and prices show cattle at 300 calves with steady demand, fat cows at 28.25 to 6.50, heifers 8 to 7, yearlings 3.25 to 9, bulls 2.25 to 4.25, calves 1 to hogs higher prices with top 15.10 and bulk 12.75 to 13.05, packing sows 10 to 11.25, pigs 9 to 11.50. Sheep count 1,500 steady with lambs 10 to 13, feeders 9 to 10, yearlings 8 to 9, wethers 5.5 to 7, ewes 5 to 6, stockers 3 to 4.
Classifieds note mixed poultry prices and stock items including Hens at 146¢ area, Brailery-straight breeds 25¢, Leghorn and blacks 20¢, Roosters s et mG ee, No 1 hen and tom turkeys listed, old tom turkeys and packing stock butter Exgs New cases worthless, loss charged back 0.37.
Grain prices in Amarillo open with Wheat and Oats quoted per bushel while corn and maize per 190 pounds show figures. Harvester notes and basis rates appear incomplete with several lines missing.
Cotton closes with July at 23.90 cents per pound, October 22.35, December 22.97, January 22.99, March 23.00. Prices reflect active trading on June 1 in Chicago.
The item notes prices in multiple Texas cities with figures listed as $23.95 for Paleas Spot, $24.15 in Houston, and $24.30 in Galveston. The report is dated Dallas and attributed to the Associated Press.
The American Smelting and Refining Company announces a steep price drop for lead from 40 dollars to 8.30 cents per pound, effective immediately. The move signals aggressive pricing in the metal market as demand and supply dynamics shift.
United States bonds traded in New York with Liberty 3 es at 104.0 and various U.S. Treasury notes and bonds quoted including first 4% at 102.28, second 445 at 101.16, third 4145 at 101.50, fourth 4445 at 108, U. S. treasury 48 at 105.1%, and U. S. treasury 4446 at 107.17.
The page lists open high low close figures for corn, oats, rye, and soy futures, with prices for July September and December several grains and livestock products. It notes various company names such as Consolidated Gas and General Motors among market listings and includes trading ranges and percentages for multiple commodities.
A flood of buying orders hit the market after the Teapot Dome leasing was upheld. Sinclair Consolidated shares rose about two points to above 24, while six percent bonds with stock purchase warrants advanced nearly five points.
New York June 19. Cotton futures closed steady with a net decline of 21 to 30 points. The Associated Press reports a quiet session with modest losses across the market.
Spot cot ton in New Orleans closed dull, down fifty points. Sales on spot 55 to arrive none, low middling 22.80, middling 23.80, good middling 24.40. Receipts 246, stock 148,297. June 19 report notes subdued activity.
New Orleans cotton futures ended steady with a net decline. Prices quoted for June 19 show minor drops in several contracts including Jaw War Get Tec with varying settlements and a general easing across the market.
Mrs. W. OG. Makin, longtime Claude resident, died at Rock Island station today while starting home from Northwest Texas hospital after a surgical stay. She grew ill on the steps of the train and died within two minutes. survived by husband and several children.
AP reports fifty nine rioters killed in uprising in the northern Ghia province. government's use of artillery expelled rioters. injuries number not given. The report also notes Mrs Keith underwent surgery for appendicitis and is recovering.
Oscar Randal's drug store displays an axolotl caught in a lake southwest of Amarillo. Judge Hall earned five dollars for correctly naming and describing the creature, noting it as a luxury food in parts of Mexico. The specimen was documented with a Century dictionary description and illustrates its larval features and gills.
Brussels reports M. Eenstra of Belgium won the Gordon Bennett balloon race with Demuyter second. American Wade T. Van Orman was disqualified. T. S. Barnes of Rock Island returned from Topeka after attending a time card meeting.
A New York City savings bank located a dormant account of Mrs. John Doe after decades of searching. Through contacting neighbors, brokers, a real estate office, a publisher, and international inquiries, the bank traced Mrs. Doe to Mexico and then England, finally sending a draft for about $2,000. The story notes banks now use service departments to locate dormant depositors.
Yesterday's rain spattered the Panhandle with scattered showers. Amarillo recorded sixty six hundredths of an inch while Plainview saw over an inch, with drivers reporting mud and dust as they navigated slick roads. The rain was spotted in several Panhandle locales.
Mobectie June 19 The Fort Elliott highway association held its annual meeting with F P Reid of Pampa re elected president and W B Fedlum of Ilk City secretary treasurer Delegations from nearly every town on the highway attended and praised its condition A wide publicity drive is planned to promote the highway from Oklahoma City to Amarillo for Southwest travelers
The piece mixes climate musings on Humboldt current and California as a winter and summer resort with New Jersey primaries where Republicans seek the nomination amid dry versus wet factions. It notes California’s stability against dramatic weather shifts while New Jersey politics hinge on prohibition versus permissive stances.
The Globe will award four prizes of 25 cents each plus a one day pass to the Fair theater for the best and wittiest jokes about children. Entries may come from parents or other adults but must concern children’s doings and sayings. This becomes a regular daily feature.
The Grain Marketing Company board considers offers of financial aid to buy back $4,000,000 worth of stock from five old line operators whose properties were leased by the company. Action reported by Associated Chicago.
The body of Mrs. Samuel Worth who died at her home 1102 Fillmore Street will lie in state at the residence Saturday and until noon Sunday. Funeral services are set for 2 30 p m Sunday at Polk Street Methodist church with Blackburn Funeral home in charge. She leaves seven children besides her husband.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.