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The Montana Standard in Butte, Montana

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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Montana Standard

Location

Butte, Montana, United States of America

Date

Jun 10, 1929

Page

8

Trebled Use of Power in Homes Hailed at Reduced Rates

Irving Fisher argues domestic rates as low as five cents per kilowatt hour would let power companies triple home electricity use. He cites Cooke as saying 4 to 5 cents suffice for most consumers, with 75 percent of costs tied to fixed distribution. The piece notes gains from larger plants and argues lower rates boost profits and welfare.

Irving Fisher Cooke New Haven Conn Morris Llewellyn Cooke Giant Power Commission of Pennsylvania Pinchot Federal Power Commission State Public Service Commis The Taylor Society L. P. Alford Alford American Engineering Council Ford New York Fisher Henry Ford Can United States Europe Irving Fisher Syndicate

Prices Improve in Farm Goods After Week of Decline

The latest weekly report shows farm prices rising across the board after a four week drop. Farm purchasing power increases by about one percent while provisions grains and eggs lead the rise. cotton drags the index down slightly. Non agricultural prices fall by just over one tenth of a percent. The report includes index numbers and a farm purchasing power quotient.

Montana 19 Given Benefit of Rate

Evaluation shows Montana home consumers pay 4.50 per 100 kilowatt hours, lower than suggested 5 cents by Morris Cooke and far below rates in similar cities. Comparisons list Pueblo and Little Rock higher charges, Seattle and St Paul and Oakland near Montana, with urban and suburban pricing patterns.

Morris Llewellyn Cooke Giant Power Commission of Pennsylvania Pinchot Irving Fisher Montana Cooke Pueblo Colo Little Rock Ark Butte and Anaconda Territory Syracuse N. Y Dallas Texas St. Paul Minn Oakland Cal Pacific Northwest Seattle Montana Territory Los Angeles Portland Maine Charleston Salt Lake City Springfield Mass Schenectady Providence New York City Oregon Long Beach Philadelphia Cleveland Seeee Opeemdoi Montana _ Power Co Municipal

Palm Beach Agent Seeks Barroom Supply Dealer

A Palm Beach man wrote to the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce asking for a wholesaling barroom supplies firm. He plans to supply tap rooms in private homes via architects and builders and requests a catalogue and jobbing price list. The chamber reportedly connected him with a dealer.

New Orleans Palm Beach Fla Chamber of Commerce

Ulrich Appeal Over Immigration Ban on German Wife

John M. Ulrich of New Haven seeks Supreme Court review of an immigration ruling barring his German wife on the grounds of alleged moral turpitude. The wife, as a minor, was convicted of a spite theft involving stockings, a detail emphasized in the case.

New Haven, Conn John M. Ulrich New Haven United States Supreme Court Ulrich Ulrich Os Supreme c

Pocket theft at police parade with author Johnny O Connor

Johnny O Connor author of Broadway Racketeers had his pocket picked during the Fifth Avenue police parade. The thief fled as bystanders and officers pursued but details remain unclear and no arrests announced.

Fifth Avenue Johnny O'Connor Sper Nceres

Britain Chooses Labor Plan to End Unemployment Boom

Labor ministers push productive spending to employ up to 600000 men in road building and electrification. Tax proposals for stock speculation spark nationwide debate as New England advertises growth and forms the New England Industries venture.

Philip Snowden Thomas London Liberal Party Lloyd George Tory Party Great Britain Labor Party

Advance of Industrials Posts Uniform Rise on New York Exchange

Common industrial shares moved with uniform strength last week with prices up about four and a half percent from the prior week. Oil stocks fell midweek while foods held steady. Anaconda remained the most traded. The two market indexes tracked 1926 baselines and tracked six groups with transports and utilities showing gains.

Copes Accessories New York Stock Exchange Moody's France Germany England

Commodity levels rise as wholesale prices edge up in week

Wholesale prices in the United States and England edged higher last week, with the dollar’s purchasing power slipping about a fifth of a cent. Trade volume rose nine percent in April versus 1928, steel output stays at record levels, and experts say the price uptick does not signal deflation.

England U. S Dun France Italy

Market Snapshot and Commodity Prices Rise

Stock prices showed a slight gain last week amid light trading volume while commodity prices advanced. Raw materials and agricultural goods led the upswing, with the purchasing power of the dollar and farmers’ terms noted as changing.

N. Y Irving Fisher

Cotton's Challenge from Rayon as Competing Fibre Emerges

The article analyzes rayon replacing cotton in many products from stockings to curtains and men’s underwear, shifting mills to adapt with new machinery. It discusses regional plant shifts from North to South, price fluctuations, crop prospects, and the cautious outlook for mill buyers amid a tight money market and looming reparations.

Great Britain South New England

Prices of Bones Gain Strength and Bond Market Rebounds

Bonds rose slightly after a prior low, with the index showing minimal weekly change. Trading widened upward, suggesting price strength will persist, as 33 of 70 bonds gained while 25 fell and 12 held steady. Rails and industrials led with mixed results.

Major Crops Show Gain Amid Weather Conditions Across Regions

Crop weather improved last week with general gains in cotton and tobacco while winter and spring wheat show progress. Rain too heavy in Missouri and Texas slowed some crops, Iowa fields still yellow, and the Belt seeks more warmth and dryness. Prices drop may curb substitutes as leather costs stay low.

Missouri Texas Iowa

Also Mentioned on This Page

Yale University Montana Standard Auniversauy Wall Street OND Total Rial Irving Pier Enaea Investors’ Price Index Nite Fisher Glass Federal Reserve System Chicago San Francisco Virginia Charles Evans Hughes Jr Brown University U. S. Supreme Court Young Hughes Charles Evans Hughes New England Council New England Industries, Inc Finance Corporation Eseveeens Eeee Enne Butte Karl G. Karsten Corn Belt Cotton Belt Tobacco Belt Caaens Wheat Belt Irving Fisher Lynd Wolcott & CO Insurance and Surety Phoenix Phone 390
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