Market report from Fort Worth Livestock Exchange dated October 3
Cattle receipts 690 with varying prices for beeves cows heifers calves stockers cutters and yearlings. Hogs receipts 100 with price ranges across medium light heavy and packers hogs. Sheep and lambs receipts 200 with price ranges for spring lambs yearlings ewes stocker sheep and feeder lambs. Also goats listed with price range and market information furnished by SAM 8S DENMAN & CO Fort Worth Texas Amarillo Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
SAM 8S
Denman & CO
Tex
Amarillo
Amarillo Hotel
Grain trade quiet as activity flags on Saturday in Chicago
Chicago reports subdued grain trading with little outside buying interest. Wheat demand remains from prior sellers while cash demand shows skepticism amid rising northwest supplies and weak corn momentum. Hog products gain some strength from packing demand though overall buying is limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Liverpool
North America
New York Market Signals Push Cotton Prices Down
In New York on October 3, crop estimates rose to 11.7 million bales in some markets and October notions grew while hedge selling increased and general liquidation followed, contributing to a 20 to 40 point decline. The move was not driven by ordinary statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
McFadden
Brother
New York Journal
Ample Cotton Prices and Weather Outlook Report
Market notes show Amarlillo produce prices for broilers ducks and turkeys with varied weights. The article reports cotton trade figures, world bale totals, and weekly spinner intake, noting improved weather and steady mill buying for future contracts.
Cotton Seeds Market Edges Mild. Abandoned Texas Acreage Report
A slightly easier basin for crude with southeast bids at 0 cents and similar levels in the valley and Texas. Futures show small gains at southeast milling points as traders await stock shifts. A Washington Post canvass indicates about two million abandoned acres in Texas with results to be published October 18 in New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
New Orleans
Washington Post
Kansas City Cash Grain Prices Report
Wheat prices range from No. 2 at 1.58 to No. 1 red 1.00 and No. 2 red 1.89 per bushel. No. 2 white corn 81 cents and No. 3 white around 80 to 84 cents. Oats No. 2 white 39 to 49 cents with No. 4 white 38 to 39 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Duns funds gains eyed as business expands in last quarter
New York observes improving business conditions with expected gains in Duns funds and further expansion. Shaffer Oil refining to redeem 48000 first mortgage sinking fund by Oct 30. Cal Pete acquires Mohawk Oils. Bradstreet reports active but shifting stocks. Johnson September loadings 171,781 versus 181,797 in 1924. Market summaries note mixed stock and bond activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Duns
Shaffer Oil Refining
Cal Pete
Mohawk
Bradstreet
Johnson
Home damaged when gas explodes
The home of Mrs. Margaret McAlister at 708 East Eighth Street was damaged yesterday afternoon when gasoline used to clean a skirt exploded. A stove was burning nearby. No one was injured and fire officials have no definite damage estimate yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret McAlister
East Eighth Street
Confer in Oldham County on Dam Plans
Sid Stinnett and a Guards of City Development member with A B E McGregor and P H Landergin went to Vega to meet Oldham county commissioners about an irrigation project. Potter and Oldham counties have funded the preliminary survey, with plans to use McGregor in other surveys after completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sid Stinnett
The
Guards of City Development
A. BE. McGregor
P. H. Landergin
Vega
Oldham County
Potter
Oldham
Mr. McGregor
Potter and Oldham
Amarillo
Texas
New Mexico
Bell Ranch
Plains
Weeks Talks With Coolidge Over Possible Resignation
Secretary of War John W. Weeks returned to Washington after four months absent and conferred with President Coolidge about whether to announce his resignation due to ill health. The luncheon discussion remained secret with Weeks and Coolidge noncommittal as officials cited Weeks' frail condition and deliberations. Colonel Dwight F. Davis was named as a possible successor as Weeks weighed his future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John W. Weeks
Coolidge
Weeks
White House
War Department
Dwight F. Davis
Newspaper boys promise novel program for Amarillo Realtors
A new program is promised for the Amarillo Real Estate board luncheon at the Hotel Palo Duro. Newspaper men will run the event at noon, aiming to present something novel entertaining and instructive. The group plans a full turnout and expects strong reaction if the program fails to impress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S—mery
Amarillo
Hotel
Palo Duro
Seakers
Hill family reunion frames Kansas visit and church ties
Mr and Mrs John E Hill and two daughters Lenore and Margaret returned from Kansas where they attended a Hill family reunion in Longton. Newton Hill operates a lumber yard and preaches weekly while son Thomas Newton Hill serves as a missionary in India. The gathering included a church service led by Newton Hill his two sons and Linville an Independence Kansas resident with roles in Christian churches. Mrs Hill visited sister Elsie M Keith during the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Hill
Lenore
Margaret
Kansas
Longton
Linville
Independence
Hill
Elsie M. Keith
Dr Thomsen to preach at Lubbo ck union service
Dr R Thomsen will address Texas Tech students and Lub bock residents at a union service in Lubbock tonight. He preaches at Central Presbyterian Church at 11 this morning and will travel to Lubbock this afternoon for the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Thomsen
Lubbock
R. Thomsen
Texas Tech College
Thomsen
Central Presbyterian Church
Tech College
Thomson
Ample local updates from Amarillo and surrounding area
Reports show Mrs. L B Cox ill at home on Taylor Street. Fire department staff study Mexican jumping bean. A D Armstrong and wife plan an overland trip to Florida with wintering in Clearwater. Building permits for September total 177 500 and 2 766 878 for the year. Rain last month 4 88 inches vs 2 36 normal. A son born to Mr and Mrs Preston Lee Waynick on Friday. Mr and Mrs J A Hague visiting from Cherokee Kansas at 905 Monroe. Amarillo PO posts record quarterly receipts of 30 289 33. Mrs L A Wells returns from Mentoun to care for a ill father. Marvin Nichole forecasts 88 000 in permits for next three months toward 3 million yearly total. Clarendon band preps for West Texas Chamber convention here. C G Dempsey of Springfield Fire and Marine opens Amarillo headquarters. Mr and Mrs L I Rogers visiting after cafe sale, vacationing in CA and FL. Polk Street and Sixth Street see rapid business growth with two brick buildings recently finished. W W Lynch trades Globe for Franklin Favorite of Franklin Kentucky. Howard Lynch high school principal. Local society women reportedly bobbed hair. one cried but valued the change. Miss Erle Wall of Hale Center praises friendship from popularity contest. Armstrongs depart for Clearwater with stops in Wichita Falls, Fort Worth, Dallas, Houston, New Orleans. wintering with Armstrong's mother. expects to return for Panhandle fair prep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B. Cox
Taylor Street
Amarillo
A. D. Armstrong
Florida
Preston Lee Waynick
North
Buchanan Street
J. A. Hague
Cherokee
Kansas
F. A. Harue
Monroe Street
L. A. Wells
Mentoun
Texas
Marvin Nichole
Clarendon
Globe
Franklin Favorite
Franklin
Kentucky
Howard Lynch
Amarillo Society
Kelly Springfield Tire Service Opens to 3215 Visitors
Three thousand two hundred fifteen people visited the new Kelly-Springfield Tire Service at 308-14 East Fourth Street over Thursday and Friday. Homer Wilkinson and Frank Turner praised the opening while Maurice Switzer, vice president, sent best wishes. The new facility offers a driv e-in feature and one of the SouthWest’s best equipped tire repair shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly-Springfield Tire Service
Homer Wilkinson
Frank Turner
Maurice Switzer
Kelly- Springfield Tire Company
East Fourth Street
Johnston-Latimer Dry Goods Names Wichita Director
D A Morton, longtime local stockholder and head of the Wichita branch, has been made a director of the Johnston Latimer Dry goods company. He has worked with the firm since 1992 and has led the local territory for nine years. The company opened a branch salesroom here two years ago and S W Biggs remains assigned to this territory. Morton anticipates potential expansion with a new large branch in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. Morton
Johnston-Latimer Dry Goods Company
Wichita
Kansas
Morton
Johnston-Latimer Company
S. W. Biggs
Mr. Morton
Baptist Revival Opens Today at First Church
Dr. Lee R. Scarborough president of Southwestern Baptist Seminary will lead a two week revival at the First Baptist Church with two daily services at 10 AM and 7 30 PM Edgar Williamson directs a large choir being organized The first service starts at 10 o'clock this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee R. Scarborough
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
Southern Baptists
First Baptist Church
Edgar Williamson
Edelen Trial Set For Oct 12 After Bond
J M Edelen released from county jail on a 10900 bond signed by R B Masterson. Henry Frasse W T Coble J Shelton and J D Thompson set for trial October 12 here on charges related to an attack on a seven year old girl. Edelen 70 faces a heinous crime count. Grand jury probe followed arrest with testimony from several young girls and their parents. Attorneys Culwell Culwell and C B Reeder defend Edelen. Ray Johnson Robert Underwood assist prosecution by Lloyd Fletcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Edelen
R. B Masterson
Henry Frasse
W. T. Coble
J. Shelton
J. D. Thompson
Edelen
Culwell
C. B. Reeder
Ray Johnson
Robert Underwood
Lloyd Fletcher
Heroic Divers Continue Daring Rescue Efforts
The account details Reed and Lilja braving dangerous conditions aboard a sunk vessel. Lilja crawled through damaged passages to close vents and locate blocked exits while Reed bore an electric drill into the engine room despite burns, confirming the hull was flooded and no one survived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Lenny
Lilja
Walter E. Lawton
New York Jewelers Lose Big Stock to Bandits
Two New York jewelry salesmen traveling to the Midwest reported a 300000 turnover but thieves diverted the haul. Edward Morse lost a 150000 trunk contents after baggage switch in Chicago and a suspect was arrested. Dreifus was robbed of a 150000 jewelry case in St Paul as he displayed wares to bandits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Chicago
New York
Middle West
Broadway
Edward L. Morse
Dreifus
St. Paul
Donley County Pioneer Dies Services Sunday
W. S. Noble aged 66 died in Clarendon following gall stone operation last week. Survived by widow and five children. Funeral services set for Sunday afternoon with Masonic bodies in charge. Colors noted as popular in Mexican housing include yellows reds and blues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Clarendon
W. S. Noble
Donley County
Half Minute Interviews Highlights From Amarillo Citizens
A series of brief remarks captures comments from local figures. Walter Sparger notes North Carolina road access, H R Fisher teases upcoming oil news, and F E Decoster praises Hutchinson county at the Tri State fair. Tex Thornton credits Decoster, Morton foresees Amarillo growth, and others mention local developments and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. E. Decoster
Tex Thornton
Hutchinson County
Tri-State Fair
Finklea Jewelry Sale Attracts Large Crowds This Week
E. E. Finklea's jewelry store drew large crowds yesterday and last night as Faussett and Briggs conducted non reserved auction sales. The renowned jewelry auctioneers kept interest high with sales starting at 2:30 PM and 7:30 PM, continuing throughout the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. E. Finklea
Faussett and
Briggs
United States
Mitchell Debate Probes Court Martial Question
In a practice open debate the Forum Debating club discussed whether Col. William Mitchell should be court martialed. Students and faculty noted the club's grasp of current events as it plans to tackle more topics. Germany has a radio thief catch o.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
William Mitchell
Forum
Piles Cured Without Surgery by Dr McCleary
An instructive book by Dr. A S McCleary of Excelsior Springs Missouri claims piles can be cured quickly without knives heat or electricity and without bed rest or hospital bills. The method has 26 years of success in over twelve thousand cases and the book is mailed free postpaid to sufferers who send name and address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.S. McCleary
Bexcelsior Springs
McCleary
St. Louis Ave
Excelsior Springs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo Grain
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma National
Stock and Bond News
Omaha
Corn Belt
Roberts Bros. & Rose
Live Stock Commission Firm
Stock Yards Station
Omaha, Neb
Stinnett
Hersts
Py United Prean
Boys Promise Realtors
John Hill Family
Tripyo Ke
T. J. Considine of
Dalhart
R.L. McMeans
Episcopal Church
Erle Wall
Hale Center
Madison Street
Clearwater
Wichita Falls
Dallas
Houston
Kelly-Springfield
Wichita Dry Goods
Baptist Church
N.Y
Mexico
Walter Sparger
North Carolina
H.R. Fisher
Johnston- Larimer Dry Goods Company
T. A. White
Porter Whaley
Elida
Willys-Knight Automovile Company
Willys Knight
Amarilo
I. D. Cole
Col. Penick
Stamford
Country Club Addition
Eakle
Canyon
Charley Hoppin
Gene Howe
Eighth
Tyler Streets
F. W. O'Malley
Panhandle Laundry
Lindsay
Golden Sandstorm
Finklea
Toney Chisum
Victor
Herbert Hoover
Mitchell
Germany
Cetcho
Black Cat Cafe
East Seventh Street
Lincoln St
Griggs
Taylor St
Palo Duro Lumber Co
J. B. Bechtel
Mgr
Lincoln Street
Blackburn’s Funeral Home
Polk Street
Paticular
Carrie & Spann Nunn
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