Stocks Dip After Five-Week Rally Profit-Taking Pause
New York trading showed the Dow Jones off 6.47 points to 958.08 at 2 p.m. The NYSE composite fell 0.24 to 58.55 and the AMEX market-value index slipped 0.99 to 106.33. Analyst Newton Zinder called Thursday a normal profit-taking pause after a five-week rally, with International Nickel leading volume after a 100,000-share block traded at 36.44.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Stock Exchange
American Stock Exchange
Newton Zinder
F. Hutton & Co
International Nickel
Icaro Produce Wholesale Prices in Chicago Report
USDA reported wholesale prices in Chicago for bags of produce. Prices paid delivery to Chicago were steady with retailers paying Grade A bags by the carton at Extra large 66 to 69 cents per unit, large 65 to 67, and mediums 60 to 62.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ICARO
Chicago
USDA
New York Produce Report Signals Modest Demand
New York wholesale price notes show 109 offerings adequate to fully adequate with fair demand. Whites vary by grade from Fancy to smalls with 47 lb minimums and price ranges around 58 to 61 cents for average Fancy, while Butter demand rises slightly with Creamery 93 score AA and 7 scores mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
USDA
Currie Grain Elevator Tilts, to Be Razed Soon
In Currie Minnesota a 50 foot grain elevator at Schmitz Grain Co tilted 10 degrees on Wednesday night. Owner Norbert Schmitz said it held 19,000 bushels of corn and would be removed quickly before the 70 year old structure is torn down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Currie, Minn
Pisa
Italy
Minnesota
Currie
Schmitz Grain Co
Norbert Schmitz
Schmitz
Classified Ads Help You Find a Car and Buyer
Classified ads offer a simple path to locate a new car and attract buyers for your old one. Postings highlight makes models prices and contact details to match sellers with prospective buyers efficiently.
Beans Lead Grain Losses Amid Soybean Slide
Chicago AP reports soybean futures fall the limit for one session as the soy complex drags down other grains. At close, November soybeans drop 20 cents to 6.05, with wheat down 8 cents, corn 9 cents, and oats about 5 cents lower around 1.21 in December contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wheat, corn, oats, soybeans price report Chicago
Chicago cash grain prices show Wheat No. 2 soft red at 4.92, No. 2 pure red at 4.70. Corn No. 2 yellow at 2.59 and 0. Oats No. 2 extra, white at 1.36. Soybeans No. 1 yellow at 5.95.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Cash Grain
Chicago
Cedar Rapids Hog Market Prices Jump on Thursday
Cedar Rapids hog market reported prices 50 cents higher on Thursday. Wednesday’s bulk deliveries of country and plant hogs 200 to 230 pounds fetched 39.50 to 40.00 dollars per hundredweight depending on grade and condition. Packing sows under 300 pounds ranged 36.50 to 37.00. Price adjustments apply for weights beyond 230 pounds and across weight grades from 300 to 500 plus pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Poultry and grain prices from Keota and Waterloo markets
Keota market reports show heavy breeding hens at 15c, leghorn and light hens at 10c, old cocks 6c, eggs quoted large 47c medium 39c B 26c checks 18c small 20c peewees 12c. Corn $2.10 No 1 yellow soybeans $6.00, oats 28 lb at $1.26. Waterloo notes andchers 50c higher, sows 50c higher. No 2 butchers 206-230 lb $40.25-$40.75. No 2 sows 300 lb $37.00-$37.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keota
Waterloo
Iowa Hog Market Report From Des Moines
UPI summary from Des Moines shows active trade and good demand for interior Iowa southern Minnesota hogs. Butchers up 50 to 75 cents. lower hogs gain 25 to 50 cents with some up to one dollar. Carcass weights and prices for various weight classes listed, with Thursday’s run at 85,000 and week totals around 108,000 head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Des Moines
UPI
Interior
Minnesota
U.S
Webster City Livestock Market Report Scrambled Entry
Central lowe Stockyards in Webster City reports cattle 50 head with limited slaughter stock and no clone. Top price 39.00 for large cattle, boars 34.50, over 350 pounds 35.00 to 35.50. Friday estimate lists cattle 25 and hogs 1,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster City
Central
Lowe
Postville Beef Market Quoted Steer and Cow Prices
The Postville market Friday quoted prime steers at 40.00 to 41.00, choice steers 39.50 to 40.50, good steers 38.50 to 39.50, standard at 37.00 to 38.00, utility cows 36.00 to 37.00, canner cows down to 35.00, and bulls 41.00 to 42.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postville
Sears
Midwest Carnot meat trade report details brisk pork demand
AP USDA markets show mixed beef and pork moves across Des Moines town and river areas. Choice steers down 1.00 to 2.00, heifers 2.00 to 2.50 lower. boxed and rib cuts eased. Pork items—picnics higher, bellies softer, skinned hams steady, Boston butt and sausage stays near prior levels. overall trade moderately active with regional price shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DES Moines
USDA
Lee
Boston
Am i Skinned Charms
Hogs and cattle market report from Sioux City
UPI notes hogs around 7500 head with varied bids and weights. Cattle trading mixed with 350 to 400 lb hogs and steers 1,050 to 1,200 lbs showing good and choice quality at 37.50 to 41.00. Market tone moderate with mixed loads and regional price ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
UPI
Javahter
Slavonter
Omaha Livestock Prices Mixed Across Barrows and Cattle
Omaha market report shows 5,500 hogs with barrows and gilts 50-1.00 higher on late sales, over 450 lb up to 1.25 higher. Cattle and calves supply small. steers and heifers weak, cows fully 1 higher, scattered consignments up to 4.00-42.00 for 1000-1250 lb steers, choice cuts 38.50-40.50, other categories including heifers and canner cows in ranges noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Livestock Omaha
USDA
Livestock Market Receipts and Estimates
Cattle receipts are estimated at 1,000 head with insufficient volume for the market. Prices shown include No 1-2 200-230 lb at 0.43 to 0.50 and No 1-3 200-250 lb around 4.50, with figures indicating market activity and weight classes for cattle trading.
Fragmentary historic item yields scattered dates and figures
Fragmented OCR text shows partial dates and numbers including February March July and stray words like frozen and Soles. Lacking clear subjects, actions, or full names, the item remains unreadable as a coherent news record.
McCoy Industries Buys Collins Line
Collins Radio Co sells its crystal filter product line made in Newport Beach California to McCoy Electronics Co a unit of Oak Industries Inc The sale includes all equipment used to manufacture the line and operations move to the McCoy plant in Mt Holly Springs Pennsylvania Current Collins staff on the line will be reassigned employed retained Yockey notes Collins will finish existing contracts before transfer McCoy supplies custom quartz crystals oscillators for radio and electronic equipment McCoy founded in 1952 by Luther W McCoy president and CEO
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collins Radio Co
Newport Beach
Calif
McCoy Electronics Co
Oak Industries, Inc
D. J. Yockey
Collins Special Telecommunication Systems Division
Collins
McCoy
Mt. Holly Springs
Yockey
Luther W. McCoy
Cong Walkout and Suspension of Vietnam Talks
Paris AP report says Viet Cong minister Nguyen Van Hieu walked out of the 28th session protesting Saigon’s cease-fire violations. Deputy Premier Nguyen Lau Vien called the walkout undiplomatic. talks may resume before month’s end if an agreed date is reached. Negotiations, led by Kissinger and Le Duc Tho, have stalled on a national reconciliation council for elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nguyen van Hieu
Hieu
Saigon
Paris
Nguyen Lau Vien
Vien
Henry Kissinger
Hanoi
le Duc
South Vietnam
National Reconciliation Council
Calley Lawyers Decry Pretrial Publicity in Case
Washington based Calley defense argues pretrial publicity tainted his court martial appeal over the My Lai massacre. Civilian and military attorneys contend newspapers and broadcasts biased jurors against Lt. William Calley, who is appealing a 22- casualty conviction and 20 year sentence. Government lawyers say orders to kill were given amid Viet Cong presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
William Calley
My Lai
Watergate
Agnew
Court of Military Appeals
Calley
Clinton Engines Fined in ICC Certificate Case
Clinton Engines Corp of Maquoketa and George Roeder were fined in Cedar Rapids federal court for transporting equipment without an ICC certificate. Roeder faced ten counts from May to November 1972. Clinton Engines pled guilty to all ten counts. Roeder pled guilty to six counts and innocent to four. Four counts were dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton Engines Corp
Maquoketa
George Roeder
Andrew
Cedar Rapids
Interstate Commerce Commission
ICC
Roeder
Clinton Engines
International Harvester Co
East Moline
Ill
The
Corporation
James Hodges
U.S. Atty
Alan Kirshen
Kirshen
Four Call Girls Arrested Posing as Men in San Francisco
In San Francisco four call girls were arrested after meeting four policemen posing as businessmen. Capt. Gerald Shaughnessy said the women entered the officers’ rooms and carried devices intended for use with credit cards, signaling a planned financial transaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
Gerald Shaughnessy
ACLU Urges Impeachment Of President Nixon
The American Civil Liberties Union urged Congress to begin impeachment proceedings against President Nixon. The 53 year old group voted overwhelmingly to support the resolution, alleging high crimes and civil liberty violations, including domestic political surveillance, war escalation in Cambodia, and secret police activity at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Civil Liberties Union
Congress
Nixon
ACLU
Aryeh Neier
House of ‘Representatives
The
United States
Ellsberg
Daniel Ellsberg
Administration of Justice
FBI
Department of Justice
National Security Council
Secret Service
State Department
Defense Department
Central Intelligence Agency
Financing Issues Attract Overflow Crowd to Session
Mike Deupree reports the annual League of Iowa Municipalities conference opened at the Roosevelt hotel drawing an overflow crowd for financing topics. Workshops covered financing local government and a controversial fiscal year bill proposing a July to June year, with opposition from most Iowa cities. Governor Robert Ray was to speak at the banquet as sessions continued through Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Iowa Municipalities
Roosevelt Hotel
Altoona
Sam Wise
Delwyn Stromer
Garner
Wend Kadrick
Marshalltown
William Minner
Marvin Selden
Ed Bittle
West Des Moines
Federal Regional Council
League
Robert Ray
Grand Jury Questions Planned Youth Facility in Linn County
The Linn county grand jury questioned adding a juvenile detention center to the county home site and urged considering alternatives such as Cedar Rapids. Indicted: James Stick, Kim Seeley for aggravated robbery. Donald Eugene Treka for malicious destruction. No bills: Denise Morgan, David Turner, James Donald Hahn, Charles Sindelar, Roger Del LaBarge, Craig Bean. The panel recommended criminal trespass charges against Bean for the no bill case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Stick
Kim Seeley
Donald Eugene Treka
Denise Morgan
David Turner
James Donald Hahn
Charles Sindelar
Roger del LaBarge
Craig Bean
Bean
Judge Issues Injunction on Massage Parlor
Linn County District Judge William Eads granted a temporary injunction barring use of Sultan's Palace in Cedar Rapids for lewdness or prostitution. The defense sought a continuance for review. a final hearing is set for October 29, with the temporary injunction to take effect immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Linn
William Eads
William Faches
Eads
Andrews Found Innocent in Linn District Court
A Cedar Rapids man, Charles C. Andrews, 44, was found innocent in a Linn District Court receiving stolen property case after a jury deliberated less than an hour. He faced July 28 1972 tractor theft charges tied to possession. defense argued ownership. Judge Clinton Schaefer presided with a 12 jurors listed, one alternate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Linn District Court
Charles C. Andrews
George Ousiin
Andrews
Agree on Presidential War Power Limitation
Washington AP Sen ate-house conferees reached a compromise bill to curb the Presidents power to wage undeclared war beyond 60 days. The measure would extend the limit only with a written certification of necessity and would require congressional approval for any further extension, up to 30 days. President Nixon indicated he would veto the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate-house
Nixon
Congress
Classified Ad Sale Announcement Prompt
A reader asks about types of sale events such as basement attic or garage and provides a contact number 398-8234 for announcing a classified ad sale. The note encourages creating a promotional sale advertisement.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Esterday's
Jantzen Inc
Mattel Inc
Eada Co
Vulive ‘Data Systems
Bae Harmen
anCore
Ifthe, Inc
Nsmiamerica Recorded Corp
United Ire & Casualty
Victor Vwr
United Isson and Co
Areetiont
Wba
Holt
Idaho
Tektronx
JonLav
Telex Co
Mo Allis
Ennecott
Kra Co
Kroger
LenPcm
LehVal Ind Ihr
Tel Ual Inc
Ampex Corp Vy Levitz
Libbmcnl
Aveo Corp
le Vo" Corp
Upjohn
Avnet von Pd
Lykes Vogst
UV India
Varian
Alenia
Marato
Bendix
Wadirl
BenfiCo
Vyost
KHR
WestaE&l
Boeing
Boise Cas
Whalelleu
Whittaker
Bulova
Monsanto
IsleCorp
BuriNorme Bedale
MontDut
Burrahs
Zenit
Orola
Associated Press
Adence Ind
MistTel
al Finant
Nabisco
Cencolnce
Chris Craft
Ahrysir
Northrop
Norton
NorSim
Owles
PacPetri
Crovitin
Crown Cork CrwZell
Panam Air
Curtisswrt
Asco Inc
Boyy Wb
Aimney
Philael
el PhillPet
Ory duPont
Raythen
Ivo
Vans
Faicam
Revion
Reyind
Fanstel
Lamson Brothers FdFair
AliPac Giwnf
Livestock Futures Chicago
the Mercantile Exchange
C.R. Markets
Waterloo Hogs
Postville Beef
Sioux City Livestock
McCoy Industries
Collins Line
Cong
Civil Liberties Union
Cambodia
White House
By Mike Deupree
Courthouse News
Linn County Grand Jury
Juvenile Detention Committee
Board of Supervisors
Alterna
Clinton Schaefer
Frank Turner
Wayne Corrigan
Ivan Cummings
Henry Pagel
Theodore Pfeifle
Tim Tillotson
Pauline Garman
Carl B. Kun
Donald R. Sorensen
Dorothy Anderson
Orrin L. Smith
Elizabeth Snitker
Tom E. Birkicht
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