Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 27, 1925 Page: 13 of 14
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McHrTrA DARY TEs. TUESDAY, JANUARY M, was
13
SMALL
DOES
BIG JOD
ce
~~
car that you
ty in a good
ireefly
n investiiM
------------
ACrone.
ekt soon th
Isis remves
urv as:
Have Phone
J Route,
sceesalln, -
Somme
(NA
aseuvign."
=- E
“%na,%E,
LIES
-WI
me cars: some-
1 Hughes Bros.
a2%2,
co.
Phone “!
te
OWORKS
net.”
d Scott-sts.
813--
"SALE----
BUT LOUD
SARD! THE
some in best Jo.
live., hardwood
1 fe ‘mien
lancerketao
this splendid
I have the ex-
halt be glad to
invenience.
house, saw:
ruble garage on
La street from
it -
la nve-tube new-
ree. Call 7850 or
ison-st. for pare
00011 - Lee, for
oporto near Auls
e. Phone A. A.
e.
oubt the best buy
rooms and bath
on the pavement
she-ro2
1 payment, bale
kill have to see
its value.
■
I Giddings street, .
double garage, A 1
But paid. This one 1
Houses in the city.
■ balance easy.
the pavement,
uble garage, ser-
vard feneid, east
fill cash Puyment,
L n.t.
2-955.*
1,000 cash balance
just off of pave-
[.'•as *A 62:
hath, including in-
We are Just com.
ive-room houses,
r built houses in
1 be glad to show
Ive to see them to
1 slue. They are
Six-room brief
features, large
E50x150, east front,
•rage, solid drive,
ad, bearing fruls
■nd nice lawn. This
$10,500, one-third
e, two and three
Ive J. near junior
bargain. Must sell
umber of lots on
priced to sell. - a
Five rooms beau-t
, Garare, shade
TOfflysa
thin walking, dis-
ness district -.6,000
lance to suit.”
ed lots on Seventh
1 prices from 9600
fur nocers.
an in phiree or
* BABER
nce Kemp Hotel, a
. MSI. 1
MSA
N & WILLIS
ten-room home
:u2 pneomer
ate. nore: torrent,
.... in ]
KeMaburney med
property to Jade int
be property. 1 2
ten-aere tract ody
I under ditch. Mush”
w homes nn exty
AscaTIrNCEEno
AN a wiuis
le 6622
TPE 3
w-m
ises and run ways
hanemvuea
LILY OIL DEVELOPMENTS LATE MARKET QUOTATIO
enisese.
- - wasr FRONT ON TILDEN .
»- This five-room home isbrand
i new, has brick mantel, all built in
\ features, concrete walks, drive and
f 521e-eiwu uta
1 or vacant let on first payment with
some cans. Good terms on balance
. hren ten fe.
Ml ‘ Phone 6268.
Avon strodern alx-room house
located isos Seventeenth-st., small
WO- n==
Fre noon modern house i sooa
location, furnished throughout with
—nice mahogany furpitura .Servant’s
1. house and garage. This belongs to
non-residents and they say sell
fe"-- "ER" E
Seals. 216. Staley, phone 6496.7037.
” wawiab to vapnc
Five acres on Id wa Park road
with seven-room house, double
floors bardwood, well built, double
EECEre
house, wall located to elty.
Better Bull Homes
' JAB 1L BUCHMAN .
Phone an *
srEHLna BABDN
Me rAEAE. 22" SWF
-2ma..12gp.opamaegr
rent reasonable Phone 3314 Sunday
or 3444 week days.
7noowwn_
Cey
• s
LOTS: LOTS: Lors!
Leb v. lave Lot
i. , of Lots
DOTS? LOTS! LOTS!
OIL LIME FOUND N
WAGGONER ET A
OEDOTI
Wi
NESPONSIB
DROP IN COTTON INSTOCK MAKE
NL SHARES ALONE WHEAT GEIBSTO
— NEW HIGH RECORD
WITHSTAND ATTACK
, We have several buyers for well
• to foeated lots. Give us your listing:
— on your houses as well as your
—vacant lots we win mil them.
-aclide to our Mission."
As MIssioN REALTY co.
-412-B Indican ave./ Phone 3203..
I Let Us Have Lots
w. have several buyers for well
located lots. Give us your listings
on your houses as well as your
vacant lots." We will sail them.
“Selling to Our Mission."
MISSION REALTY CO?
813-B Indiana. ave. Phone 8505.
soo Caln. Balance like rent, base
this new five-room home, lots of
Ebulit-in features, nicely, finished,
le e avell located, east front, $3,750.
A. MOORE
wiene Morgan: Phone 5633
located, garage and driveway. Ready
. for occur"A"Wdone ....
1 20o Morgan Phone 5694.
#-PAvmp street, near Alamo school
rafive large rooms, sleeping porch
Pan eecit
Oklahoma Oil Men
Lease Over 250,000
Acres, New Mexico
—dE 9" * ‘
Goop Buys IN LOTS
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 27. Ok-
lahoma dil men and other business
men of the state have leased over
Special to The Times.”
VERNON, Texas. . Jan. 27.—The
completion of Bridwell, Heydrick
d Palmer’s No. 3 Stephens fort a
production of 30 barrels per hour
after a series of discouraging accl-
dents when the deep pay sand wee
uncovered at 2,275, feet more than
two weeks ano,” was a big feature
of the operations in the South Ver-
non pool over the weekend.An-
other development that may rival
or even exceed la interest this com-
pletion to the finding of an of time
in the R. M. Wagroner-Winuipes-
Cowden well on section 100, Bond *
at. ab 2,471 feet. This formation
47 has a considerable showing of oil.
- but the hole was reduced and drill-
ing continued in the hope of picking
sa something better a Mule deeper.
Monday afternoon this well was
drilling at 2.502 fees and was still
in the oil lime. The hole to being
u2..9.27. et 2.202"",,
ity of the lime in case something
better isn’t found directly under this
formation.
Another development Saturday
that is regarded as important was
the finding of a heavy gas-produc-
ing sand in the Mutual teat on see-
lion 81. three-quarters of a mile
east of the pool. The gas sand was
encountered at 1.134 feet, and the
well will probably be drilled deep-
er in an effort to pick up substap-
tial oil production.
The McCamey-Sheerin No. 3 Rich-
ardson, in the southeast extension
recently opened by the Humble’s
shallow wellon the Castlebury
tract, struck the sand late Monday
and to due to be drilled in today.
This to in the new 1,300-foot pay
seed.
The South Vernon Company has
six welle on the 1,300-foot sand on
‘the Stephens traet, to be standard-
toed for completion as soon as rig
irons are carried to the lease. These
are the Nos. 6. 7, 9, 10 and 11 Ste-
phens. No. 10 will probably be the
first completion in this group. This
company has also started the work
of deepening No. 3 Stephens, which
has been a small producer from the
1.300-foot sand since the early his-
tory of the field.
New York Cotton
NEW YORK, Jan. IT.—Cotton fu-
tures closed steady at net advance
of 11 to 14 points.
High 1 Low
Mar.... 23.42 33.11
May... 23.73 23.43
July... 13.96 21.66 ------ ----
Det.... 23.80, 23.65 23.75 ,23.68
Desk 3:217 23.87 22.78* 2.64
opening: March 23.12; Day 22.47;
July 23.14, October 23.60, December
23.55. bid.
Close Free.
23.40-41 23.26
23.71-73 23.67
seen- atho
New Orleans Coutos 5
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.—Cotton
futures closed steady at net ad-
vance of 12 to 19 points. _ .
Mar.... KMI 1 A’RS MT%
May... 2268 23.36 23.03-64 28.50
July... 23.88 23.36 33.84 23.70
Oet... 23.53 22.30 13.53 23.40
P nA: .....33.44* 17.33
alii meM
NEW YORK, Jan. IT. <»>—Disap-
pointment over trade reports was
chiefly responsible for an opening
decline of 6 to 11 points in the cot-
ton market today. Not only was
there a prospect for reduced ’work-
ing hours in the English spinning,
trade, but reports from the goods
market here were unsatisfactory
and It was stated that worsted op.
erations in one of the largest mills
in the country had declined to a 50
per cent basis.
May contracts dropped aa low as
23745 la the first hour and while
there was a moderate volume of
trade buying at the decline. It was
supplied by spot houses and south-
era hedge selling se thst the un-
dertone of the market continued
EaY? throughout the early deal
A steadier tone developed at mid-
day when covering orders and re-
ports of a better spot demand in
the south, especially for the longer
staple, ran May contracts up to 23.58
or one point above the previous
close. Local buying was stimulated
by increasedj exports.
Sharp upturns later advanced May
contracts to 23.65 or I potato above
the previous close. The rise was due
mainly to further covering of shorts
influenced by reports -of increased
activity 4 southern spot markets.
rioett si/’st’ ae"Mle5 "
S #800 plus the paving
* We also have A few choice lots
thin west side Addition. If you are IN
althe market for "lots, let us shew
17-5 youstheser Phone 0288
J. M. BLAND REALTY co.
r ** “21‘Years in Wichita"
250,000 acres of land for on and gas
purposes la the northwestern part
of New Mexico, says James "R
Thomas. Oklahoma : City operator,
who has returned from a tour of
the San Juan Basin. He wan ac-
companied by R. A. Conkling i of
Oklahoma City, former chief geolo-
gist for the Roxana Petroleum Cer-
SINCLAIR POSTS A -25
CENT ADVANCE PRICE
OF OHL. FOR DISTRICT
•* %*================-=-=
L FARMS AND RANONES FOR SALE
MISGUnnoIACAdi-TA
mue 9
- =TE
=*-=7A
FOR SALE Five-aere tracts of iff
rigated land Sdjoining city, to SaN
a W t F’S Mes 4. WieSns
=,
200 acres, five miles north, 5904
lwimprovements. 160 acres in cultive”
Ution, young orchard, twenty to this:
wayacres excess with springs and
carpedan trees. This is * real cotton
*.--.:
HW "Wicara VALLEY:
n 207 acres, subpect to irrigation.
son improved, produced a bale of cotton
x^^
we tell you the prices is only 470
ONTHE 1OWA PARK ROAD
-"’ w. have a ten-aere tract partly
improved, which we believe to be
the best buy on the road; price $40A.
* Mr. Speculator. Mere to one for
■ '-you: One hundred acres at $200 per
• acre: below the railroad, the, pret-
wortlest traet of ite size between here
CEn ticinon 5
of Mon-A AsE For MLB 1
Et west of Archer City, in trend of oll
.producing territory. Plenty of good
• '• Hand.“with three sole of Improve*
wei Aments: 400 acres in cultivation; mat
=-x m
, / terms Mlonex will ye made on this
*FOR"SAL2= Biracro truck patch
.. rear" Lwun an finest.
=-=-==
e ron BALE100 A Ranch Cottle Co.
•ms on railroad; three miles small town.
• 9REYAE
EYrsrOM ,
. Seems to be
comu TOT
The Wonderfully Fertile,
No GRANDE VALLEY;
, poration. Mr. Conkling is preparing
“a general report on the area.
Probably 100, test wells will be
started in the San Juan arsa, east
of the Navajo Indian reservation,
within sixty days, Mr. Thomas says,
Oklahoma and California operators
are taking the lead in geological
exploration and wildcatting. Call-
fornia men told him, he says, that
it to necessary that they find new
possible oil territory outside of the
Pacific coast state and they pro-
dieted that it may soon be necessary
t' transport oil into that state.
Much of the lead leased belongs
to the United States government and
has been taken in 2.560-aerp tracts.
Geologists have found signs' of hum-
dreds of structures over the area
and that has accounted for lease
overlapping. As many as eleven ap-
plications for one tract have been
filed in the United States land office
at Santa Fe. Thomas aye. and the
general land office has found it dif-
ficult to make awards. Some oil
concerns have employed agents at
Santa Fe to keep a check on appl-
cations.
Two pipe lines have been com-
pleted to Farmington from the Nav-
ajo reservation pools and the Mu-
tual oil Company is putting in a
refinery at Farmington
TULSA. Okla., Jan. 27. (—An
advance of 25 cents a barrel In the
high grade of the mid-centiment
field (Kansas, Oklahoma, north cen-
tral, east, central Texas) was posted
today by the Sinclair Crude off Por-
chasing Company through the cona-
tion of a now top grade which ex-
tended its schedule to six grades
ranging from oil below 30 degrees
to 41.6 degrees and above.
Other grades below 39 degrees are
unchanged.
The posting of $1.85 * barrel for
the top grade by the Sinclair firm
represents the highest posted mar-
ket price for off of high grade. —
There are probably 150,000 barrels
of the highest grade oli produced
daily la Oklahoma practically all of
which is obtained in the north cen-
tral area, including Osage, Noble,
Kay, Garfield and Pawnee counties.
A negligible quantity is produced in
scattered sections throughout the
state in Okmulgee and surrounding
counties. This is nearly a third of
all produced in Oklahoma.
AMONGTHI
DERRICKS
SOUND VALUES
IM Usen CARS
We have a natural
pride in the repu-
tation enjoyed by our
Deed Car Depart,
ment. It has grown
better and better
each year by the
simple process of
square dealing.
For your protection
—buy your used car
from a reputable
dealer. ,
Dodge Brothers Panel Body .
Truck represents a big value,
for only .----------$350
Gwynn and associates hoeated en
the southeast corner of block 14. A.
Pastusek land. William Probert
survey, has reached a depth of 1130
feet.. t
New Orleans Cotton
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27.—The
cotton market opened easier today,
first trades showing losses of » to
IS points in sympathy with much
lower Liverpool cables than due.
The opening trades represented the
early lows as the market rallied at
once from 23.10 for March to 23.20
and May from 23,37 to 23.47, a re-
covery of 10 points, for both posi-
‘tions. Liverpool cables that at a
meeting of the Master spinners they
had decided to ballot members us-
ing American cotton as to whether
they favored reducing working
hours 44 hours a week. This news
caused the market to ease off
again, although it Was in a mods-
are supported by the weather map
showing rains all over the belt.
The market developed a better
tone around the middle of the
morning and prices made new highs
at 23.27 for March; 1113 for May
and 23.40 for October, or 10 to 17
points up from the early lows. A
better demand for -spots, particur
larly short staple, heretofore
neglected, and a reported better
tone in the northern market were
said to be responsible for the mod:
erate bulge. Later in the morning
land near noon the market, became
vary quiet and eased off 11 to 13
points from the high on realizing.
Exports for the day totalled 46.280
bales, of which Galveston con-
tributed 23.119 bales. .
The market experienced another
moderate rally during the afternoon
s^.^ *=, EH2 il
March at 23.33. May st 23.58 and
October at 23.48, or 8 to 13 points
net higher than yesterday’s close.
Wire advices from the northern
market reported that a large specu-
lative abort Interest existed there
which might cover at any.time The
market continued to rule at or near
the highs towards the close of the
session.
The Sun on ‘Company’s No. 1
Kunkle, located in the Carey pool,
south Archer county, was completed
late Monday afternoon and to swab-
bing at the rate of 300 barrels from
the sand at 11M to 1141 feet.
Three miles north of Megargel
the Gulf Production Company, lo-
cated in the northwest corner of
the southwest quarter of block 20,
Meade Pasture survey, W. M. East-
erling land, le running casing to set
on top of an oil sand which ’was
encountered at 1460 to 1161 feet
and will test in the next few days
Balling of the sand at 1110 foot
picked up the Petr, leum Producers’
No. 5 well on the Pollet land. In
the Carey pool, was commenced
Monday and M to giving indications
et making a nice producer.
Sullivan and Grebin have det cas-
ing and will bail as soon as the
weather permits a good looking
sand encountered at 1466 feet to
their No. 1 wildcat, located in block
19, D. Harleson land. Meade Pas-
ture survey, northeast of Megargel
in Archer county
1 ----- -
C. H. Storrs and C. M. Coates, rep-
resenting the White Bugle Oil and
Refining Company of Fort Worth,
are in the city with a view to open.
Ing headquarters for its Wichita
Falls offices.
*WC*AS*W"sot
cotton firm. 20 points higher. Sales
on the spot. 4.241: to arrive 1.330.
Low middling 22.00: middling 23.40:
for .25 22 %. we" -
Chiage Cotton
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.--Local selling
today carried cotton prices to lower
points. Sales were encouraged by
declines in other markets
Galveston Spot Cotton .
GALVESTON, Jan. 27.—The spot
market closed steady. 15 UP Sales
997 bales. Low ordinary 16.45 ?r.
dinary 17.95: good ordinary 19:45:
low middling 21.95: middling 23,25:
good middling 24.10: middling fair
24.45. _______
HOUSTON, am -A", spot
market cloned steady, 15 points up
sales 2,687 bales. Low, ordinary
12.90; ordinary 18.15: good, ordinary
19.40: strict good ordinary 20.65:
low middling 21.90: strict low mid-
=--=--"
fair 24.40.
over 900 people in 30 coaches from
——nearly al parts of the country, went
with us on our last excursion.
“ 'J.'! EANSNWFLJSHALP
MA BECAME BUYERS
urwy * C
Go WITH US ON OUR NEXT EX:
P CURSION LEAVING FORT WORTH
FEBRUARY TH.
an Round trip tickets includes railroad,
fare, meals and, all expenses and,
, costs $17.60. If
* 17. "It -- 1
ALL LANDES REALTY Co 1
1 1*191 Basement First National Bank
’ ‘ . Phone 6200, Wichita Falls, Texas
MMALPCH*"—
DATOR BALE er trade, for five or six-
Ms room house, en leaseon 180 acres
: Yen em.2142.
e,5r.e‘all.
Ads daily.
z i J '
1 Ford Tudor Sedan. lots of
good transportation forw. +4223
/ Dodge Brothers Roadster, 1923
model, in absolutely.4-1 con-
dition. “Dilced to move. *15385
Dodge Brothers Touring, runs
fine, many miles of wood
transportation. Show us $50
cash and take N
Lodge Brothers Touring Car.
has been completely over-
* *nyest........*205
Phone 4144
Cred Car Department sop onto
Used Car Let Hi Lamar
Oil Scouts Will
Meet Next June
At Ardmore, Okla.
At a meeting of the National Oil
Scouts Association held Monday at
the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas it
was decided to bold the second an-
nual convention of the association
in June at Ardmore. Okla. 1-
MOVEMENT OF OIL. MEN
T. P. Williams, formerly with the
Roxana Petroleum Corporation in
the Dallas sector has been trans,
ferred to ths lease and land depart-
ment of Iha company in the Wichita
Falls district and will make his
home ‘ this cits.
w. a, Cheley st the s/T. Williams
on interests Of Denver, to looking
over the, various, pools la the dis-
triet.1-
NEW YORK, Jan. M.—Stoek
prices drifted irregularly lower at
the opening of today's market. With
buying power limited bear onera-
tors successfully contested advances
except in the oil shares, which con-
Uinued to display a strung tea ear
F=t==*
‘Fractional recessions were seat-
tered throughout the list in the sub-
sequent dealings with many repre-
sentative issues losing ground, wall-
road shares generally participated
la the decline, although “Katy" is-
sues were an exception. Respond-
ing to the favorable 1924 earnings
report the read’s preferred stock
moved up to 825. A contraction in
the volume of business was attrib-
uted to a desire to await ths out-
come of U. B. Steel Corporation’s
E=======
AAW: 1.75-51262
pressure against ofher industrials
increased, bringing losses of 1 to 2
points in Universal Pipe. Famous
Players, American Express, Ameri-
raw Woolen. Jordan Motors and
American Locomotive American
Can, however, spurted up 2 points
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
Persistent selling of Woolworth,
which eventually spread to other
chain stores meail order and mer-
chandise issues with resultant de-
elines of 3 to 4 points, caused the
market to turn heavy again in the
early afternoon. Substantial ad-
vances which been registered in
Baldwin, Atchison, New York Cen-
tral, Atlantic Coast Line and St.
5. 4 San Prancleo were ean-
The closing was steady. Exten-
sive short covering pulled up prices
sharply la the' final boar. Nash
motors jumped 91 points, Norfolk &
Western advanced 29. American
Woolen 20 and Pacific 011 2. Sales
. approximated 1,400,000 shares.
New Yer Stocks
AIL Chem. & Dye............ sag
American Can “.......01:2437
Am. Car & Fdy...............1984
Am. Locomotive ..............,1144
Am. Gm. & Ref. .............1 #71
Am. Sugar:............61,
Am. Tel. & Tel. .......„......133
Am. Tobacco ..................#75
Am. Woolen ........--- 522
Anaconda Cop. . 1.7....3444
Atchison ......................11.8
Atl. Coast Line ......... 1493
Baldwin Loco.................120)
BUT LUSES GAINS
eurcaco. Jan. -.—Wheat quick-
ly ascended today to 19s a bushel
for May delivery, a new high record.
but heavy profit taking sales soon
led to a down turn, which went well
below yesterday’s finish. The rise
was largely due to advices that
, Hungary, usually as expertng
country, had made big purchases of
wheat in Argentina. Liberal buy.
ing of wheat in’ the United States
for immediate 1 shipment to Europe
was also said to be in progress.
Opening prices, which ranged from
tie decline 10 Ito advance. May
1.974 to 1 M and July 1.701 A 1 71,
were followed by a sharp general
72* whies carried May down tu
Subsequently, with buying on a
big scale here and with good export
business at the seaboard, the mar-
ket Jumped 1.99% for May, a gain ol
lfo ever today's earlier high price
record. Reports were current that
Argentine growers were holding
their wheat back for higher prices.
The close was unsettled at a range
varying from 18c lower to tie neti
advance with Nny 1.99% to 1 99: and’
July 1.703@1.705. .
Large stocks of corn and o«t.
together with slackness of di wand,
weakened the market for both seed
grains After opening Ic decline to
le advance, May 1:301 to 1.31, earn
underwent a decided drop all around
Upturns in the wheat market
brought about an advance later in
corn. Closing prices on corn were
firm. A to ic net higher, May 1301
to 1.311.
Oats started |r off to fo gain.
May 401 to SOfe Later all months
show ed. a material decline.
Provisions eased down, sympa-
thizing with the action et corn
Open High Low Close U
WHEAT: *
.11.97% 1.999 1.96
rm 1.711 1
1.541 1.552 1,
May
Julv
Sept. ....
CORN:1
May .... mor IM
July * 22
115,
Sept.....
OATS:
May .
July y...
Sept
RYE:Y
May ....
July ....
Sept. ....
LAID:
Jan... 15.30
Any .... 16.40
HIES:
Jinn
around. $6.00. Several loads went
at $5 26. -
Sales of hors were mostly in line
with Monday’s unevenly lower
trend, and the movement scaleward
started at noon. "Only 1.800 head
were here. The top was $11 15. Bulk
sales ranged from $10.50 to $11.00:
Migs came in for a downward re-
vision of 20 to 50e and the mover
ment was very slow at the' decline
Most of the supply was of a very
common type. A few sales were
reported at $8.00 to $850 but most
of the run had to go at $6.50 to
$7.se. J ,
An active and steady market pre-
vailed la the sheep house, where rir
eelpts amounted to about 400 head.
Some feeder lambs went at $14,04
and $10.00. A few wooled wethers
brought $11 M.
Catule—-receipta. 2,900; including
300 calves: market steady to strong:
calves I weak: beeves $8.50tra:e:
stackers $3.28 €7.28; tat cows S2.75
»:. 50: callees 31 26 0/2.781 canners
$1.6542.161 heifers $3.25 @ $7.50:
yearlings $3.60@ 8.505) bulls $1.50€
4.25: calves $2 00@ 8.99.
Hogs— receipts, T 1.800; market
steady, rigs 25 606 lower: top
1115: bulk 10.50@11 00. best modi-
um weight $11.00011.15: trend
mised $10.75011.00: gnod ght,
$10.60@10.75: fair mixed $10.00
10.50: fair tight $9,750 10.25: com-
mon $6 50028.50: packing now a .$9.00
$ 10.00: nigs $6,000 8.60.
F Sheep- recerpts, 400; market stea-
dy: lambs $13,500 11.60; feeders
$12.50015.55: yearlings $11.008813:
wethers 02.000011 Ml ewes 88.00 fr
10.25: culls $1.6001.501 Stockers 31,50
*15.50; goats $1.60 % 1 50,
market
top
good
steady, revs worked to higher levels
under a good demand and moderate
receipts. The following represent
the range of prices as Texas cone ,
suming markets.
Poultry: Henn, large lap; small,
1&i16e: Springs, 30c; turkeys 25 4
Me; old rousters, Se: geese, medium
size, mostly $1.00; ducks, 60le:
guineas, 2648 jue.
Hugs: Market firm: fresh gath-
ered firsts, 9412 per case of 30
dozen. J
Butter: Packing stock conniry,
mostly Ifo per pound, creamery "A."
436; "B." 410., N 1 ■
1 Negetshte shipments %
AUSTIN, Jan 21 — Vegetable
shipments yesterday were exirmly
Hit. The included she of It core
of mixed vegetables, four or to ours
spinach. One of #3 ears eastuse
and one of 19 cars tomalces. Luid
ing stations of Mouth Texas were
firm on spinach at $1.30 L a bar for
usual tema .tufa Cable at vat-
lay points Wan sieady up to Md A
ton to the outside and beets usd
carrots were steady, th firm. WHA
wire order alpments of the forms r.
rolling for $1.38 and of the latter
for fl a bushel loading stations.
Fort wureh Cask Grata
FoAT WORTH, Jan. 17. The fol.
lowing shows range of values on
the Fort Worth cash grain market,
basis delivered, group three or Tex-
as common points, basedon bids
offers and sales et Fort Worth deal,
ors according to the Fort Worth
Grain and cotton exchange
Wheat, No. 1 export, 20 day shipe
ment $2,061/02 07. No, T dark hard
$2,114; No I ordinary hare $2.00(0
fit; No, 1, fa per cent red non-
nal fl 20. Durham $2.0402.07.
Corn. No. 3 white $1,101 ins Ne
3 white 81,4001.43: No. 1 marge
3t.MM.3t;- N. 3 mixed $1.25 1 1,46
Cuts, No. : red 720 72. Ko. 5 red
71 8 72: No. 3 white Tosdeli).
Snapped corn $1.3341.48: No. 3
barley $1,0218 1.05; No. 3 nulo 3210
1o 2.231 No 3 kaffir $2.0041.10, matse
heads MU tor 36.50: kastir heads
133.50050
1.994
1.4
1.5
1.4
1.3
a MU
1.77% 1.184 1.253 1.78
1.58 1.585 1.86 1.58
1.131 1.244 1.331 1.31
16.20
16.37
Kansas City Live Stock
KANSAS CITY Jan 20 Catile:
1 1.000: higher: bear steers and Year-
limes . 7:506010:091 mixed yeariinis
11 00: butcher rows and heifers 4.25
6, 7.55: veni thp 10 00: bologna bulls
0Ai stockors and feeders 6.5m
Hows: 14,000; at er Av: top 10,05
bulk of sales 10.00010 AA: killing
winiono—oncklun sows 10.07.. ulecooun, canonat
" Shrep: 6.000: steady: lambs 17,357 LIVERPOOL Jan. 27 — Cotton
17.837 spot moderate business: prices.
cemteinateadoy. Strictly Bond middling 11.03:
ood midking 11.48: strictly mid-
ding 1333. middling 12.68) strictly
low middling 12.88; low.middling J
12.08: strictly good ordinary I.GN:
good ordinary 11.08, Salen 5,000
bales, including 5.600 American: re-
ceipts 47.00A bales, including‘42,500
American Futures closed steady:
January 19.33: March 12.44: May
12.88: July 12.64: October 12.53. De-
ponitry pemher 13.
TEXAS PRODUCE
Salen 8,000
15.87 AS 13 '
16.30 116.52 I
AUSTIN. Jan. 21.—Butter was
steady, ergs easier, likely a cent
lower on the Chicago esehange this
morning, but at Texas points with
butter unchanged and 1
Wm. F. FISHER & (0.
Balt * Ohio .........
Bethlehem Str........
California Pet. .......
Canadian Pac. .......
Cent. Leath, pfd.....
Gerro de Pasco .......
Chandler Motor.......
Chesapeake & Ohio ..
chic, Northwestern .
Chie. Mil. • St. P pfd.
Chie. R. I & Pac. ....
Chile Copper ........J
Coca Cola ........%..
Colorado Fuel .......
Congoreum .........1.
Consolidated Can ..f.
Corn Products ......
Cosden Git ........A.
Crucible Steel ........
Cuba Cane Sugar, pfd.
Davison Chem. ..•■■•.
Du Pont de Nem......
-Famoun-pinyers * .
General Asphalt ......
General Electric .....
General Motors .......
• ItNorthern pfd. .....
(fulf States Steel .....
Houston Oll ..........
Hudson Motors .......
Int. Harvester .......
Int. Mer. Marine pfd. .
Kelly-Springfield ....
Kennecott Cop.
Lehigh Valley ........
Mack Truck..........
Marland Oil ......
Max. Motors "A"....
Mex. Seaboard Oil ....
Mo. Kan. & Tex......
Missouri Pac pfd. ...
Montgomery Ward ..,
Nat. Biscuit ..........
National Lead ........
New York Central ..,
N Y.. N H. & HIM. ...
Norfolk & Western ...
Nov. American .......
Northern Pacific ...,.
Pacific Oil ..........,
Pan. Am Pet. “B .:
Pennsylvania .........
Phillips Pet .........
Pure Oll-..........1..
leading ..............
Rep. Ir. & Steel ...
Reynolds Tob. “Bo £'
St. I. & San Fran. "..
Seaboard Air Line .V.
Sears Roebuck .......
rAmelair Con..........
“Sloss-Sheff. Steel ....
Southern Pacific .....
Southern Ry.........
Standard Oil, Cat. ....
Standard on. N. J. 1..
Stewart Warner ......
Studebaker ...........
Texas Co. .
Texas & Pacific ...I.
Tobacco Products ....
Transcont. O.......
Union Paeifici..c.4
United Drug .........
U. S. Cast Ir. Pine A
U. S. Ind. Alcohol ...
C. S. Rubber..........
U. A Steel ...........
Utah Copper .........
Wabash pfd. "A" ...
Westinghouse Elec. ..
Willys-Overland .....
t
JI 15 CO N
Mar.. 13.83 15,90 15.85 15.90 B
BELLIES: W
A; ::: iz.ab it at Ginas 17:83 B
Kansas Cleg Cash Grain
KANSAS CITY Jan 27.-Wheat
No. 2 hard 1.866! 07; No. 2 red 2.0%
@5.14; May 1.88201.881: July 1.611
asked.
Corn: No. 3 white 11701.18: No.
3 yellow 1.21 40 1.22: No. "s yellow
1.1841.194; No.3 mixed 1.171 € 1.19;
Ma y1.237. split anted: July 1.255
split bid: September 1.26%. split bid.
Oats: No. 2. white 59c; No. 3 white
triG58e L 1
• _. Chicago Cash Grain
CHICAGO, Jan. 27." Wheat: No. 1,
hard.1.95@ 1.961: No. 1 hard 1.93 g i
------— - ______1.241: No. 2
yellow 1.261: No. 3 white 1.16. Y
Oats: No. 2 white 564AS4e: No. #
white tlKlMJc; No. ‘‘white 53@
Est *** * T""M
CHICAGO. Ju«. 27. Poultry alive.
Airher: fowls 18025c; springs 20e
522*ter" auei ducks If; geese 410
Butter unchanged. Errs lower:
receipts 8,830 eases: firstsh Rie: or-
dinary firsts tv Tile; refrigerator
firsts 44 @46e.
■ Loent orris Mart-er
Wheat: Basis No. 1. $1.75; basis
No. 2. $1.72. Receipts nominal.
Onteu Basis No. 3, 60 cents.
Barley: 76 cents.
Livestock
ROH WAUCONMR BLDNG., fit SCOT AVENUE
Pheue Nes TISI-TLSE Loss Distance Ne. 40
COTTON
GRAIN
STOCKS
Member:
New York Sniten ltehange
rt Clieage Board as Veade i
"New York Pruduce Sschange
COTTON
GRAIN
:STOCKS
DIRECT PRIVATE WERES 10
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. nW OIL MANS AND POtINOPAL POnATA
DAILY MARK ET bwrrcu ON urovesT
1 ,: CORESPONDENTS * 1
JNO. F. CLARK & CO.
New Orlener. Le, New York Clep
R.
Colton—Grain—Stocks
mumumus’
row Yons corrON EXCHANGE
v-neAtaMdauD’ MAMA
Direct Private Wire
1
Correspondents A. A HOUSMAN • Co. New York
Offices 1001-1004 City National Bank Bunding ‘t
TELEPHONE TLONG DISTANCE S
U
04
sa)
641
44
713
#
431
57
741
91
Local Cotton Market
Middling 13 13 cents per pound
Receipts nonanal.
Spot Cotton
DALLAS. Jan.,37.—Sprta were
steady 15 points higher, sales 3,899.
addling fair 25.85; strict good mid-
aling 23.65: good middling 23.53:
strict middling 23.28c middling 22.29:
strict low middling—22.17; low, mid-
its * Ns I”
Local euonrcs Manner
„ns “seatooar.eer
salers to retail merchants, unless
otherwise indicated. The ariose are
subject to continual changes
Green beans. 1b. ..............ie
White potatoes, lb. MAJS
Shreet potatoes erate *1:8250
Celery, dos bunches $1.50 to 3709
Cabbage, lb ,............. 30 The
Lettuce crate ***************865)
vineib. 4.etoo.0sa0u7*wn
Cucumbers, ab ......up
Spinach, ib .............keicdille
Carrots, dozen bunches .21. The
Deets, dozen bunches .++.=-76
Sweet peppers, it ---------Td
Parsley.dosen hunches ...... for
Tomatoes, mer tug ...........$7 5
Squash, Th. 2.2.22.ees........Ids
Engiles neas 6-2.........Ifo
Roasting ears, dozen .valoorryise
Canadian rutebegar turnips..Si@s0
Tersin. Ne-echnwrinldte
tent ths weeeesthsts
Limes, basket.........****2*10
Grapefruit * a00 *
MILK a enmam
**** ***== #
The first Rotary elub was organ-
toed by a taller, a coal dealer and
a mining expert
1 New York Money
NEW YORK,1 a n 27. — Call
money, strong: high 4, low 31; ruk
ing rate 4: closing bid 31: offered
at 31: last Maa 34: call loans against
acceptances 38. Timedleans, firmer:
so-sh days 81035; four six months
net prime commercial Taper 244
"*%?" cuttea
si’s 101.18:
die 101.21:
United States
NEW YORK. Jan
States bonds: Liberty:
second 4‘s 100.25: trial ..- =***
MW O&W^
NEW Yoni. Jan. 37—Foreign
centersaramt"nina"Iimita con
nr #.2.22202 25
5.41: Italy: 4 181 and 419; Belgium
5.18) and 5.19: Germany demand
25.80: Holland 40.29: Norway 15 21 :
Sweden 26.94: Denmark 17.86:
Switzerland 19.30. Spain • 14.271
Greece 1.70: Poland 191: Czedho-
Slovakia 2971: “ Juco-Siavia 1.54:
autte 29205,7.1-2% A
251: Montreal 931,__
KORK KELLEY
ER==
wientX"#. "V.-S2" ofer
Com ATYTPOULTRY
wicurTA rouvray a eae co.
Rent Prices Pate
see Tenth Usenet "NM-P
Tuesday’s Receipts
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Hogs, 55,000;
cattle. 8,000, HI
EAST 8T. LOUIS, Jan. 21.—Hogs,
19,000; cattle, 3,500.
ronr-woei “mrorsman
receipts of cattle did not last long
on the Tuesday market. In the first
plage buyers were not anxious to
spend any more time than neces.
sary on the yards, the temperature
in the exchange building bring
more to their liking, and again they
had a place for more consignments
that salesmen had to offer. Prices
were fully steady with strength ap-
pearing in some instances. The ealt
trade was weaker. If anything, and
sales looked fully 25e lower than at
last week’s close.
Around 2,700 head of cattle and
200 calves were here. .
Three or four cars of steers were
here, the supply being snapped up
by one bidder, prices ranging from
5.75 to 6.35. These steers were of
the chert ted variety.
Consignments of cows and mixed
stock went scaleward with unusual
dispatch, the market leaning to-
ward strength. Heifers and year
lings, however, were slow and only
steady. Bulls sold readily on an
unchanged basis. Good cows sold
around 2.50 to 4.15. canners brought
1.75 to 2.15, some heifers and year-
lings went at 6.50 to 7.10 and a few
Old bulls notched 4.000 4.25.
Salesmen called the calf market a
shade weaker and the loss for the
two days of the week was placed at
fully 25c Buyers complained of the
lack of quality. A few single veal:
ers ranged up to $8.50, but the best
culver here in car load lota cleared
Where to Find Safety
■ wo#—
The investor in search of safety, an attrac-
tive interest rate and freedom from care,
will find all three qualities in Straus first
mortgage bonds.
Straus Bonds have an unimpeachable rec-
ord of 43 years without the loss of a single
dollar to any investor—a fact which reflects ,
the safety and the freedom from worry
which characterize Straus investments.
Straus Bonds always pay the highest inter-
est rate consistent with safety.
Thousands of investors have gained safety,
satisfaction and profit through the purchase
of these securities.
The Bobo-Heflin (
Bob Waggoner Building.
Wichita Falls, Texas
Dealer in Straus Bonds
YOU CAN BUILD
a modern house on your vacant lot by financing it through
this institution in such a way that the rentals will pay for
it. Was there ever a fairer proposition offered to vacant
lot owners of this city? See us today about this. Also in-
vestigate our installment investment shares as a SAFE,
CONVENIENT and PROFITABLE medium for the accu-
mulation of money. --—-________- 3 1
Wichita Falls Building & Loan Assn. Inc. ri
P. P. LANGFORD. President
J. WILKIE TALBERT, Active Vice President .
D. A. LUNDIEN, Secretary-Treasurer / wig
Ground Floor, Morgan Bldg.Phone Fifty-Fifty
. Assets Exceeding $900,000.00
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 27, 1925, newspaper, January 27, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1653471/m1/13/?rotate=180: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.