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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1925
Page
3
The raw sugar market held at 4.33 for Cuban duty paid as no sales were reported. Futures rose two to four points on demand outlook for refined sugar. midday the market retraced slightly. Refined prices stayed at 6.35 to 6.50 for fine granulated with liberal withdrawals against old contracts and rising new business expected.
Bar silver quoted at 32 7 16d per ounce in London and 70 percent value in New York with Mexican dollars at 54 3 8 cents.
An advertisement for Hotel Keystone on East Center Street lists modern amenities and rates by day or week. The note includes idiosyncratic wording and an address line 1243.
Hogs and cattle move unevenly with declines in hogs at Chicago and Kansas City. Chicago reports bulk hogs 13.25 to 13.70 with tops near 13.95. cattle at 21.00 to 14.00 for certain steers, grassers firm, others slow. Kansas City shows slower killing, grass cattle weak, hogs steady to lower, calves and stockers mixed. Omaha and St Joseph receipts vary with hogs around 13.00 to 13.50 and cattle mixed. Ogden reports market steadiness for most categories. Sheep receipts sizable with lambs fluctuating. Pacific region markets also noted.
Potatoes receipts totaled 204 cars with 314 on track and 413 on U S shipments. Minnesota and Ohio sacked varieties traded around 2.00 to 2.50 per hundredweight, with prices varying by quality as shipments moved through the market.
Bond traders in New York report Liberty bonds finishing mixed on August 17. Prices range from Ist 4a at 101.25 to Ind. 448 at 100.30, with U S government 4s trading near 102.17 and other issues at 106.50 or higher.
An established West Coast women’s wear maker, previously supplying stores in the West, plans a direct sales line to consumers. They seek three sales people, men or women, with experience in direct selling. Respond with qualifications and a phone number. The proprietor will interview soon at the factory. Address box 123. FOR SALE Small grocery on N Grant, good location, long lease. Inquire 934 N Grant.
William Landes, field secretary of the Jewish Consumptive Relief Society, is in the city to raise funds for the world’s largest Jewish sanitarium. The facility, started twenty years ago, now spans 150 acres with 24 buildings and a poultry, dairy and truck farm supplying most patient meals. It operates non sectarian with no charge to patients, funded by gifts mainly from Jewish sources. Local organizers include N B Grossman and Myron Porges. Landes has conducted drives in several western states.
Classified notice states Rusk Simson Co announces openings for additional sales staff. Advertises location at 250 N Main Street and invites applicants to apply in person or by mail.
Mary Philbin stars in The Rose of Paris a Cinderella story on screen at the Capitol Theatre starting Tuesday. Helene Chadwick and Clive Brook lead in the Parisian tale with strong supporting notes from John Haron as a droll lad. A two reel comedy and The News complete the bill.
The new photoplay The Woman Hater opened last night at the Btrand Theatre. It presents a dramatic sequence of emotional incidents suggesting that those who hate most intensely can also love most easily.
At Orpheum today and tomorrow the program showcases Adolphe Menjou and Gretta Nissen in Lost A Wife about a man who bets he can be both married and happy. Lloyd's double act and Miss Eleanor Lorraine star in a novelty routine, and Harry Langdon offers The Old Sea Squawk in the bill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pauschert and their little daughter came back Saturday from Payette Lakes after several weeks away. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner departed earlier, with details incomplete in the fragment.
The Harlow men plan a tour of the Salmon River district stopping at Robinson Bar for a few days and returning home via Yellowstone Park. A. J. Pierce has returned from a ten day business trip to Portland. C. H. Southworth, formerly connected with the Fort Hall irrigation project, is in the city on his way to Yellowstone Park for a vacation and is now connected with the San Carlos project.
Classified notice notes local merchants and residents in the Arivane area to place want ads. It calls for results and readership impact from the Tribune's advertising section.
Fall harvest overtaxes rail capacity as bumper crops require commandeered cars for foodstuffs. Officials fear a car shortage will hinder coal movement and disrupt transportation networks.
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