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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1925
Page
2
Oklahoma City market data shows cattle 1,300 head, calves $8, hogs $11.40 to $11.55 top $11.45, steady. Fort Worth run includes 4,200 head with calves 1,090, beef cattle $5.25 to $7.60, hogs $11.90 to $12, sows $11 to $11.25, sheep 800 head with lambs $13.50 and stockers up to $7.50.
East St. Louis market notes cattle 1,000 head steady cows 4.26 to 5.25 canners 3.25 to 3.50 bologna bulls 4 to 5 light vealers 13.25 lambs 15.50 ewes 8 and down across sheep 1,000 head higher. Hog and other details not provided.
Kansas City livestock on November 12 shows cattle 2,500 head with steady demand. heavy steers up to 9.75, bulk 8 to 8.50, grass fat cows and heifers 4 to 7, canners 3.25 to 3.74, veal top 10.50. Hogs 5,000 head active. most sold 11.25 to 11.55, sows 10.25 to 10.60, stock pigs 1.50 to 12. Sheep 4,000 head steady. lambs 15.10 to 15.35.
Chicago livestock market figures show hogs at about 11.15 to 12.00 per hundredweight with various hog categories listed. Cattle trade slower with fat steers 7.50 to 9.00 and best yearlings around 11.50. Sheep market steady with fat lambs 15 to 20 and cull natives about 11.50.
In Wichita Kansas on November 13 cattle 350 head with slow fed heifers at 9.10 dollars and veals at 10. Stockers and feeders quoted 6.25 to 7.25. Hogs steady at 6.75 with bulk sales 11.15 to 11.55. Packing sows 9.75. Sheep fifty steady with lambs 14.00 to 14.25.
The report lists Chicago market quotes for November 13 with wheat number 2 red at 1.62 and number 1 hard at 1.66. Corn number 3 mixed at 84.46, number 2 yellow at .90 to .91. Oats number 2 white at .40 to .41, number 3 white at .39 to .40.
Wheat No 2 hard 1.58 to 1.70 No 2 red 1.68 to 1.70 Corn No 2 white 86 to 88 cents No 2 yellow 90 to 92 cents Oats No 2 white 39.5 to 40.5 cents No 3 white 39.5 to 39.9 cents
Investors push prices upward at the opening as favorable developments lure buyers. Chrysler gains six and a half, Dupont six, Mack Trucks twenty four, American Can three, Allied Chemical one, with heavy trading and broad demand across the nation.
Partial market notes show AMARILLO PRODUCE prices for poultry and eggs with varied rates. Stock trades highlight General Motors advancing on opening blocks while U S Steel and Du Pont move higher. Foreign exchange opens firm with sterling around 4 545 and other currencies at defined rates.
New Orleans notes advance in the market has been rapid but requires alignment with spot prices. Liverpool sits below shipping parity, signaling potential short-term pressure and a pause to regain interest. Forecasters predict fair weather and possible changes in consumption expectations for tomorrow or Monday.
Chicago grain notes signal rising foreign demand with Liverpool reports of millers and importers buying, export business estimated over three million bushels. Commerce department flags fears European crops are overestimated while importers focus on immediate needs, suggesting a potential turn in prices.
The letter notes motor shares, led by General Motors, likely have peaked after a liberal distribution to motors. It advises investors to diversify into stock groups such as oil railroads development and railroads, reducing motor holdings for better opportunities.
Springfield’s A H Chapin and Charlotte Hosmer plan a wedding on the coast. The former Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman of Boston has long been Mrs. George Wightman.
The Northwest Texas conference concludes with a $160 gold coin tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Dickey and a pledge of 680 for conference support. Appointments announced for Sunday include Lip scomb to Amarillo pulpit and others to Canyon Lubbock Abilene and Plainview. A traveling bag honors retiring elder G S Hardy while he recalls faithful service and modest pay.
Dr. John W. Shackleford heads the Nashville Sunday school board contingent at a Texas Panhandle conference. Attendees include A J Moore from Travis Park San Antonio and J B Crawford of Nashville handling the Centenary movement. The finance board aims for a 5 million fund to pension retired ministers at 50 a month.
Mrs. T. A. Atkinson an office clerk and nurse at Dr. R. M. Bennett's office proves she can shoot by killing six ducks at a lake southeast of Amarillo. She borrowed a pump gun, waded in barefoot, and returned to her duties three hours later with the birds.
The conference saw the grand old man of the Methodist church retire after forty years of service, amid emotional praise from peers. Attendees included Rev. A L Moore presiding elder Stamford district and Rev W S Vanderpool from Albuquerque, with visitors from Arizona and Tennessee. A telegraph noted the death of Mrs. C S McCarver of Plainview, and lay delegates were elected on one ballot including Thomas F Turner and J H Moore among others.
The Amarillo police and municipal court fined six men 10 dollars each for speeding after tests showed speeds from 28 to 30 miles per hour. Judge W. H. Braumett warned of a 25 dollar next offense fine. Chief Clark Cain announced enforcement of the 16 and over driver ban with no excuses for help from relatives.
Washington reports show Woodrow Wilson Memorial Association facing withdrawal of Secretary Wilbur as honorary vice president and public doubt about the plan. Josephus Daniels cites lack of close counselor input, while A W Lowell faces a $100 hotel check charge amid internal audit and fundraising ambiguity. The group aims to raise 5.5 million for a memorial university, with no confirmed funds collected yet.
Texas stock figures in awards late yesterday at the Kansas National Live Stock show in Wichita. Castine Sir Joahanna Nig Ormsby, exhibited by F. E. Prince of Pittsburg Texas, won the blue ribbon in the Holstein Friesian class. Mrs W K McCaskill returned from Boonville Arkansas and bought a new home at 701 Madison Street.
All members of the Order of Railway Conductors are requested to meet at the residence 902 Buchanan street Saturday at 2 p m to attend the funeral of our deceased brother P J Lowry Bring cars H L Gill C C
Dallas reports warn federal aid for Texas highways may be halted as attorney general Moody files suit. Frank Lanham says 31 counties lack maintenance, risking rapid road deterioration. The Texas Highway Commission seeks settlement and vows to oppose contract cancellations with American Road Co.
Revival at Tabernacle Baptist Church starts at 11 Sunday morning with evangelist A Reilly Copeland from Waco. Two large choirs are being trained and a good orchestra will accompany, under pastor J C Sizemore’s direction.
Dr. R L McMeans and Dr A F Lumpkin plan to travel back tonight or tomorrow after attending the Southern Association of Surgeons and Doctors meeting in Dallas. Dr and Mrs R D Gist also attended and will return in a few days. Mrs P B Tilson notes U S lumber use and tree planting totals across Texas and California. A Northwest Texas hospital patient on a light diet recalls a lumberman tale. Mrs R A Davenport had a serious operation this morning and is improving.
A digest of brief items from cities including Urbana Boston New York Asuncion Middletown Thetford Cologne and Chicago. Notable mentions include Red Grange political ambitions, professor Morton Pringle on football, Olympia style scandals, a Russian bass debut, Krupp works controversy, alimony jail time, jewel returns to Paraguay, stamps reform, pheasant hunting, amnesia cases, and a fatal bootleg shooting in Chicago with police clues.
New York inventor Father C. H. de Heredia S. J. unveils the microvibroscope a brass pendulum suspended from a brass disk. Subjects touch the disk edge and purportedly transmit vibrations to the pendulum creating a mathematical analysis of subconscious personality.
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