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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1925
Page
2
Friday livestock and oil markets in Kansas City show cattle 1,500 with steers and yearlings 8.25 to 10.25, hogs 2,600 higher with bulk 10.65 to 11.25, sows 9.75 to 10, and sheep 1,000 slow with best fed lambs around 15.35 and natives 14.50 to 15.00.
Chicago market figures show hogs at varied prices from slaughter pigs 11.70 to 12.25 and heavy hogs 16.50 to 11.40, with mediums 11.10 to 11.40 and lights 10.88 to 11.50. Cattle offerings around 5 000 with dull demand and steer prices around 11, vealers 13 to 15.54. Sheep at 14,000 with lower prices. western and native lambs 15 to 15.25, clipped lambs 14 to 14.25, natives 7.0 to 7.75.
Readable data shows hogs at 40 five, bulk cattle around 11.60 to 11.75, packer sows 10 to 10.2, cattle 1200 weight slow cannere 2.8 to 3, vealers top 15, Texas steers around 17.5, and sheep at 500 with nose trading indicated.
Oklahoma City livestock report shows cattle 700 head steady with shipping cattle at 6.50, cows 3.75 to 4.50, Choice Texas calves 7.50 to 48. Hogs 1,400 head higher with top 11.40 and bulk prices 11 to 11.15.
Fort Worth cattle and calves trade steady with calves 990 head. Beves and yearlings commanded mixed prices from 3.5 to 8.5 dollars. Hogs 600 head, top 311.59, bulk 11.25 to 11.45. Sheep 600 head steady with lambs 13 to 14 dollars and feeders 11 to 13. Stockers and ewes traded various levels.
Cattle run 400 with steady day. short fed steers at 8.85 and veals at 11. Hogs 1,000 firming. top 12.20 with packing sows 9 to 9.50. Sheep 600 steady. lambs 14 to 14.25 and culls at 10.
Kansas City cash grain report notes wheat trading activity subdued as of Oct 30 with limited bids and supplies. Market context remains cautious amid harvest progress and regional demand signals.
Specialist Dr Claude Wolcott lists hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Sunday hours by engagement. Location 104 Central Paliding.
Basis No 1 hard red winter wheat quoted at 1 55 per bushel Milo maize priced at 1 25 per 100 pounds Kafir and Yosa listed at 1 20 per 100 pounds.
Avian items feature hens and turkeys with prices for Leghorn hens broilers and old toms. Butter eggs and eggs in general show value changes with new cases charged back. Grain futures list No 1 hard wheat and corn ranges with No 2 yellow and white oats cited by Associated Press from Chicago.
Chicago reports bearish sentiment with expected lower wheat prices as traders note thin volume. Corn buying offsets wheat selling with traders covering shorts and exporters expecting continued bears in wheat news.
Readers are told frost and cold snap hit the southwest with subfreezing temps in Tennessee Mississippi and Alabama and frosts in North Carolina and Georgia. The market shows liquidation but mills keep buying cotton, continuing a policy on declines as the textile industry remains active despite price drops.
J A Hill president of West Texas State Teachers College in Can yon expects a 1925 homecoming with hundreds of ex students returning for a day. He will appear at the football game and lead carnival activities Saturday night joining Amarillo exes and other delegations.
Bushland residents plan a Saturday night Halloween party at the Bushland school house with community supper, free drinks, and no officers on the grounds. The community also plans extensive improvements for Bushland.
In Waxahachie Texas the Texas Women’s Christian Temperance Union rejected a bolting faction’s peace offer. Mrs Claude de Van Watts of Austin was re elected president for the fifth time and Mrs J B Ammerman of Fort Worth was re elected vice president for her twenty seventh year. The Fort Worth faction had proposed to rejoin with voice in personnel and policies but the plan was unanimously rejected.
The New York Journal notes five rails closed around 86.09 after dipping to 85.85. Thirty five industrials at 178.46 up 0.46 from 177.29 with a 180 40 index. Kitty stocks rise to 132.27 from 131.57 as market activity continues.
Ma genta Gravel pit manager R W Carter visits town. S B Gee moves from Louisiana to buy a home at 507 Louisiana and wants The Globe on front page. Y P S L and Junior Episcopal groups host Halloween events and parties. Mrs Joan McKnight returns from Crosbyton with Aynes family. Episco pal church classes and Knights of Columbus dance feature prizes. Local doctors and women’s auxiliaries referenced. Gossard corset demo announced. Amarillo band youth Jack Marrs gains note. Mrs W W Woolsey to return from McAlister Oklahoma.
Federal court adjourned yesterday afternoon with Judge James C. Wilson and court attaches returning to Fort Worth. Municipal band members are urged to meet tomorrow at 6 80 p.m. at the auditorium to prepare for the San Jacinto Hallowe'en carnival. A $4,000 damage suit is filed in Potter County district court over a July automobile accident near Twelfth and Polk streets, with L. V. Cannon Jr. as plaintiff and David and Ida Allen as defendants. Mrs. Gish and her son Jack entertain Curtis salesmen at a Halloween party at 10 Taylor Street on Saturday night, October 31.
The fifty two mile state highway between Lubbock and Plainview will be oiled and hard surfaced. The state will cover the entire cost under a new Texas method.
A vivid Amarillo field note recounts local duck and goose hunts using Winchester Ovals. It highlights sightings of thick flocks around Panhandle country, multiple hunters claiming big bag totals, and advocacy for Ovals through weekend hunts.
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