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 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1925
Page
2
East St Louis report shows hogs 16 500 head slow to steady with prices 11.40 to 11.50 for medium, 11.25 to 11.35 for heavy, pigs to 11.75, sows 9.75 to 9.90. Cattle 4 500 steady with natives 8.10 to 8.25, westerns 6.75, heifers 5 to 8, cows 4 to 5.25, canners 2.65 to 4.15, bulls 4.26 to 4.75, light dealers 12.75 to 13. Sheep 1 500 with no early sales.
Cattle 1 600 steady calves 8 50 to 8 60 butcher cows and heifers 3 75 to 6 Hogs 1 400 lower top 11 10 bulk 10 65 to 11 Sheep 100 higher fat lambs 14.
Oklahoma City on October 28 showed cattle around 1600 head with cows selling from 4.75 to 5.50 and medium butchers 3.75 to 4.69. Hogs totaled 609, down with top at 10.85 and bulk from 10.50 to 10.80, marking this year’s largest local market drop.
Cattle turnout 10 500 with 2 600 calves. prices uneven. Top medium steer 11.75. heavies 10.35. short feeders 8 to 9.25. grass fat heifers 4.85 to 6.50. butcher cows 4 to 5.75. canners 3.10 to 3.76. choice yearlings 11.50. feeders 6 to 8.25. stockers 5.75 to 6. Hoge 7 000 with uneven trends. bulk 10.60 to 11. packing sows 9.50 to 210%? stock pigs 11 to 11.75. Sheep 4 000 higher. top western lambs 15.40. natives 14.75 to 15.55. range ewes 7.60.
Chicago wholesale animal prices list hogs at 9.35 to 12.15 per cwt with various weights and types, cattle at 12.50 to 15.50, sheep rising to 15.25 for western lambs. Volume figures show hogs 20 0690 head, cattle 15 000, sheep 10 000, with noted steadiness and gains across categories.
Fort Worth cattle yard reports 6 600 head including 2 000 calves with varied lots. Hogs 900 with top price 12 and bulk 11 656 to 12. Sheep 2 000 steady with lambs priced to 12 and feeders 10 to 12. Bulls sows and pigs listed with multiple price ranges across species.
Chicago prices show wheat at 1.61 for number 1 hard and 1.60 for number 2 hard. Corn ranges from .82 to .83 and from 43 to 83 cents for various grades. Oats list .40 to .40% for number 2 white and 39 to 40% for number 3 white.
Kansas City market report lists prices for corn oats and other grains. No. 2 hard and white oats and corn futures range from $1.67 to $1.69 for cash grades with various No 2 and No 3 white and yellow oats and corn quoted in the 28 to 84 cent range.
A list of poultry and eggs with prices for Hens Leghorn and broilers, 2% pounds and over, Springs, Brиilers, and Old Om Turkeys. Entries show price per pound or dozen, with stock notes and charging details including packing stock butter and egg case values.
The National Council of Congregational churches adopted a resolution urging churches to cooperate in building sentiment for prohibition enforcement. It stressed that securing a law is easier than enforcing it and called for educational work and support for faithful officials to enforce the liquor law.
Civil Appeals session today lists motions granted overruled affirmed reversed and remanded in cases from Deaf Smith Lubboet Floyd Dickens Donley Lubbock Wichita Lipscomb Follett Hutchinson Potter Motley Childress Hemphill Lubbock Potter and other counties with several cases set for submission on November 18 1925 and references to Chicago grain and provisions market data.
At a Birmingham conference on reclamation projects six governors from Alabama Mississippi Virginia Tennessee Kansas and South Carolina voiced optimism for the South with promises of industrial growth improved agriculture and unprecedented capital influx. They urged expanded federal aid for southern projects stating the region has not received its fair share and that aid would not conflict with northern and western initiatives.
The seventy seventh annual Baptist General Convention of Texas and its auxiliaries will now start December 2 instead of November 18. The decision, made by telegraphic vote of the executive board led by Dr. F B Groner, follows requests from across the state due to late crops hindering church collections. The Woman's Missionary Union and Pastor's and Laymen's Conference meet two days prior.
Atlanta report quotes Mrs. Robert H. Jones on caring for babies versus 25 years ago. She recalls Bobby Jones's delicate infancy and notes rocking as a motherly practice while denying excessive pampering. Grandparents are blamed humorously for spoiled babies but absolved for ignorance of childrearing.
Dr J J Crume addressed the Kiwanis club noting European courtesy after a recent European tour. He described visits to the London Tower and European speech and dress habits. The Rev Stanley W Hayne praised his four years with the club and announced his Dallas departure. A C Boyd introduced and remarks followed. Virginia Krug and Willie Mae Marshall performed with Grace Krug on piano. Missna Schafer gave two readings as the club voted to join Armistice Day activities and the American Legion parade.
The Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen will entertain tonight at the W. O. W. hall. A splendid program has been arranged and all Royal Neighbors and Woodmen are urged to attend and bring friends. A prize is offered for the best costume.
Mrs Lydia Clark 75 wife of George Clark died at the family home seven miles north of Groom at 9 this morning. Griggs undertaking company is preparing the body for shipment to an eastern city.
Heavy snowfall prompts school closures across the north Rocky Mountain region to protect children and allow ongoing beet sugar harvest efforts.
Two Dallas men were killed in separate duck hunting accidents today. Clem Wilson, 30, a hardware salesman, drowned when a small boat capsized. Thomas Shiels, 64, a planing mill owner, died from an accidental shotgun discharge while preparing for a hunt.
The film His Supreme Moment impresses critics and fairgoers with its photography and color sequences. Ronald Colman and Blanche Sweet star in a touching story centered on a woman's perspective, with praise from Ross Rogers who calls it one of the most beautiful love plots filmed. It screens today and tomorrow at the Fair.
J H Banks of Denver and Charles F Roland announce Amarillo Dantile company a branch of a 300 factory group. The plant will be trackage property with work to begin around January 1. it will produce Duntile fire water and weather resisting building tile and is expected to employ about ten men initially.
Frank Buckingham describes a major federal court clash between Am arillo's leading lawyers Bob Underwood and C B Reeder. Fred Bone notes the western United States is twenty years ahead of the east part near Chicago. D N Redburn touts ash trees as hardy and long lived in the Panhandle. A cattleman warns of destructive prairie fires due to abundant weed growth from heavy rains this winter and spring.
The government plans extensive programs to ease the housing shortage by financing construction of affordable dwellings. The initiative targets expanding low cost housing through subsidies and public works to increase available homes.
Mrs A T Key will return from Gordon Arkansas to Texas visiting Fort Worth Dallas and Glen Rose before home. C E Shero now runs the former Shero and Lee Cement Contracting firm after purchasing half D A Lee interest. Tex as Federation of Women Clubs convention in Austin November 11 14 features Mrs Marx Oberndorfer as speaker. Mrs C E Hayward and daughter Betty Anne to visit Mrs Haywards parents in 1919 Harrison St. Las Vegas NM resident Mrs Hayward visiting sister Mrs Blanchard in Gainesville. Avery Turner arrives tomorrow for a few days. he has been in Battle Creek Michigan where Mrs Turner is in sanitarium.
Washington October 28. An agreement to fund Esthonia s debt to the United States is signed by Minister Piip and Secretary Mellon. The plan spans sixty two years with a three percent interest rate, ending December 15, 1942 and continuing at 3 percent thereafter. Esthoria will pay $1 441 in cash.
Creek will stay until Mrs Turner is brought home. John Moore the Globe railroad editor departs for Clovis New Mexico for treatment in Santa Fe hospital for kidney trouble. Friends regret his illness and wish recovery. Fifth boy in Franklin home at 511 Kentucky avenue named Hans Joseph after initially a girl's name. Mr Franklin runs Kansas Blackleg Serum company at 311 Polk street.
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.