This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1926
Page
8
Weather in the southwest and Liverpool market ease push wheat lower while scattered selling presses corn and oats. July futures dip to new lows before a modest rally. hog prices drop alongside grain. Traders note possible technical rally but overall bearish sentiment persists amid 68 million bushel world import gap.
Hatch Brothers at Wasatch near the Utah Wyoming line report the intermountain region’s last big wool sale. About 12 000 fleeces totaling 120 000 pounds were bought by a St Louis company at 34 ½ cents per pound. The sale leaves most large producers assured of sale with others still to barter small lots.
Prices stayed steady early in the raw sugar market as 32 000 bags of Cuban in port and 14 000 bags of Philippines afloat sold at 4.14 duty paid. By midday prices eased one to two points on liquidation by Cuban connected houses while refined sugar held at 5.40 to 5.70 with strong inquiries.
Potatoes receipts total 84 cars with U S shipments new 407 old 85 on track 228. Market weak with slow trading. Wisconsin sacked round whites 2.56 2.80 Idaho sacked russets few sales. Southern sacked triumphs 4.00 4.30 with cobblers 3.90 4.06. California sacked jong whites 4.00.
New York June 22 Liberty bonds closed with mixed results led by the 1st 4s at 101 and 4s at 102.18. U S Treasury issues also posted changes with 2% at 101.26 and 4s at 104.6, while other notes traded around 100 to 102.51.
New York on June 25 reports easy foreign exchange quotations with Britain at 4.86 and 4.86 11-16 for cables, France around 2.84, Italy near 8.61, Belgium 2.85%, Germany 93.80, Switzerland 19.36%, Argentina 40.37%, Brazil 15.75, Tokyo 46.87, Shanghai 78.00, and Montreal at 10.141-16, reflecting a generally softer tone across currencies as banks quote near-term rates.
Chicago cash market figures list No 2 red wheat at 146 percent No 2 hard at 1 62 1 52 percent. corn No 2 mixed 69 70 No 2 yellow 70 79 oats No 2 white 39 40 No 3 mixed 39 40 rye No 4 87 barley 65 70 timothy seed 6 00 7 00 clover seed 12 00 28 00 lard 16 47 ribs 18 62 bellies 19 00
New York market report lists curb quotations at 2 15 p m with close figures for Electric Bond and Share 10 percent Electric Investors 140 percent National Power and Light preferred 101 Continental Oil 22 Standard of Indiana 65 American and Foreign Power 89 Electric Light and Power common 20 preferred 4 National Power and Light 22 percent Reflects active electricity and energy stock activity in late June trading session.
Money market notes call money eased to 4 1 2 percent with a high of 4 4 and a closing bid of 4 percent. Time loans held steady with mixed collateral 60 to 90 days at 4 1 2 percent, and prime mercantile paper quoted around 3 4 percent.
Copper dull fact sheet notes electrolytic spot and futures at 14 acked while tin holds 61.26 on spot and futures 00.25 Iron and antimony show stable or unchanged prices with fine metals steady Louis tr and futures 7.12 Market terms reflect a brief update from June 22 with few clear specifics and minor typographical errors
San Francisco bids net firm hog values with 150 to 170 pound Californians around 16.75 while cattle show mixed gains and declines in various classes. Los Angeles receipts include 800 cattle with steers weak to plain and calves rising modestly, hogs averaging up to 16.65 and sheep prices 13 to 14.50 for lambs.
Hogs 10 500 head with steady to lower bids. Bulk 14.40 on 240 lb hogs and 14.00 14.25 on 180 to 910 lb butchers. Sows 12.25 12.50, overall sale average 12.76. Cattle mixed with improved demand. steers 9.90 10.10, heifers 9.25, cows 6.00 7.50, veal top 8.50. Sheep and lambs 10 to 25 higher. fat lambs 15.00 15.25, best ewes 6.00, range lambs up to 18.76.
Cattle receipts in Chicago total 10,000 with steady to down tone across weights and packers largely inactive. Hogs at Ogden show prices around 14.60 to 15.00 with light packing grades lower, while sheep and lambs remain active with native lambs near 15.25 to 16.25 and Idaho feeds offered around 14.75.
Kanaan City reports cattle sales with calves around 100 head and large lots reaching 6 600. Yearlings bring 10.00, mediumweights 10.25, bulk fed offerings 8.50 to 10.00. Colorado loads about 9.75. Hogs at 9 600 with prices mostly 0 lower. top 14.60 for 160 lb linns. Sheep closing around 4.86 with moatly 14.26 for Deller grades.
St Joseph market notes cattle and hog bids with volumes listed. Hog sales around 56,000 heads mostly steady. bulk at 14.20 to 14.50. Cattle 2,200 steady to slow, steers 8.85 to 9.85, top 10.00. cows 3.75 to 9.60, calves 4.60 to 9.25, stockers 6.50 to 8.25. Sheep 2,500 steady. spring lambs 14.00 to 15.25, clipped ewes 6.00 to 6.25.
Portland market roundup June 22 shows cattle receipts at 25 with plain heavy steers steady, no calves. hogs none at rail, odd lots 15.50 down on light butchers. sheep receipts 99 with most lambs and a load of good ewes at 5.25 up 25 cents.
The U S Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau reports for a 24 hour period ending 6 am in Pocatello Idaho: highest temperature yesterday 78 and today 47 degrees with a mean of 62, normal 64, and a monthly average excess of 4 degrees. Total precipitation since the first of the month is 0.15 inch with a deficit of 0.76 inch. year to date 4.51 inches. Sunrise at 4 52 am and sunset at 8 12 pm.
In the Eastern District of Idaho Henry N Belisle was adjudicated bankruptcy on June 17 1926. The first meeting of creditors is set for July 8 1926 at 9 0 oclock in the morning at No 144 North Arthur Avenue Pocatello Idaho to prove claims appoint a trustee examine the bankrupt and transact other business.
New York trading June 22 shows renewed strength in railroad stocks led by Union Pacific and others, with several issues near year highs. Oil shares rise with Phillips and Texas Company hitting new peaks while Standard Oil and Marland gain. banks call about 16 million in loans as 1.8 million shares change hands.
The piece urges preventing catarrh to reduce lung disease risk. It links catarrh to most lung troubles, guides treatment by a physician, and recommends diet, nasal mucus care, elimination, and breathing through the nose. It also discusses headaches, hot water use, meals, and the link between heavy meat, caffeine, alcohol and cancer rates.
Viscount Willington becomes Governor General of Canada. He is closely related to Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson through marriage to the daughter of the renowned welor. The text notes a prominent genealogical connection amid the appointment.
The marriage of Mrs. Josephine Igo of 240 North Hayes and A B Canfield chief of the Pocatello Fire Department occurred Friday at American Falls. They motored to Yellowstone Park for a wedding trip and will return to make their home in Pocatello. Mrs. Igo has long resided in Pocatello and is well regarded. Canfield has served as fire chief for years and earned an enviable record.
The Warner couple will present the lure of Christian missions in a Friday lecture at the Congregational church in Pocatello. Mr Warner, president of Warner Chemical Co in New York and a trustee of Yenching University, heads a 10,000 mile tour from Florida to Washington with slides from travels in Japan China India and Ceylon.
Philadelphia report notes a special train excursion for American Youth Award and American Teacher Award recipients during Independence Week. Delegates from all states and D C will travel July 2 to Atlantic City after visiting Washington and Valley Forge, with time to view coastal sights before return.
Women and girls enjoyed the Y M A swimming pool this afternoon with many turning out. Evening sessions at 8 o clock on Tuesday and Friday are open to members who arranged participation, while water is refreshed thrice weekly though filtration is delayed.
Event notice invites patrons to Moonlight Pavilion at Corner Fifth and Center for an evening of dancing. A separate line mentions joining the Chautauqua committee to purchase a season ticket and show cooperation. An old belief about earth under a rainbow is noted as quaint folklore.
Jolly Friends club to be entertained by Mrs C E Williams at 516 South Eighth Avenue. Police court before Judge Peters saw bail forfeiture for overtime parking. Miss Jane Lewis and Wilford Lewis wed this morning at the courthouse. Funeral for five year old William Caton held this afternoon at McHan chapel with Mt Moriah cemetery interment. Miss Mary Leute arriving from Yosemite to spend summer in West Yellowstone. Larceny arrests of Eason, A Packer, C Dunnie in Pocatello sent to Blackfoot. Miss Maude Mullen improving after appendectomy in San Francisco. Mr and Mrs H J Bodenbender return from Chicago. E J Bjeldsted left for Rigby. Robert O Graham recovering from operation. Elinor Collins back from Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs B A McDevitt back from Utah Bryce Canyon trip. married at Pocatello June 12. Harold Woody sentenced to three months for bad check. age disputed. Mrs Mary Poppleton dies. funeral Wednesday at McHan chapel. body to Shelley. Ivy Rebekah lodge to hold services at chapel.
Mr and Mrs Walter Albrethsen departed Sunday for Gannett Idaho for a short vacation and will later visit Nevada They will be gone about a month Mr Albrethsen serves as an instructor at the Idaho Technical Institute.
A. C. Hinckley superintendent of motive power for the Short Line and Mrs. Hinckley returned Monday evening from an extended eastern trip. They attended the American Railway association convention at Atlantic City and also visited New York City and Chicago.
The Monday filing lists A. L. Merrill and H. K. Higson as delegates from the fifth precinct, G. N. Ifft as delegate from the second precinct, and Walter Newcomb as delegate from the thirteenth precinct to the county convention.
E W McCullough, chairman of the US Chamber committee on industries and manufactures, will be the principal speaker at the chamber of commerce luncheon Wednesday. Adelaide Anderson Sanford will oversee the music. McCullough will meet the local committee after the forum.
About 500 Rotarians from the 27th 28th and 29th districts moved through Pocatello in special trains to Yellowstone park en route to the Rotary International convention in Denver which concluded last week. One train of ten cars reached at midnight another of eight cars at 1208 and train No 45 came in three sections of eleven ten and eight cars.
F. George Perry and F. 1 Reddish filed this morning for Republican delegates to the county convention and precinct committee in Cleveland precinct Land. Albert N. Rinehart sought precinct No. 11 committeeman in Pocatello. From precinct 11 local delegates include G. W. Pax W. H W. Bohe W. M. Jones C. M. Jones and George Sweay. Nicholas Ifft entered as a delegate from precinct No. 2.
After Friday and Saturday winds toppled the smoke stack and caused damage drilling on the bridge continues. The bridge is over one hundred feet thick and made of gravel cement and cinders. About thirty four feet remain to drill before reaching solid formation and the bit will advance with mud to keep gas from the drill. The well has reached about a half mile depth and requires roughly 2400 feet of cable rewinds per ten feet of depth. Completion is expected by Wednesday or Thursday.
Personal Reverend E. L. Mills left yesterday for Portland. Mrs I phil Stalker is spending several days at Rawlins Wyoming. Kenneth Orton is visiting relatives at Milford Utah. Mrs R M Budy of Blackfoot passed through Pocatello en route to Omaha. Mrs H Ellis of 405 South Eighth left yesterday for Livingston Montana. Miss Frances Gray and sister of Grace are leaving Wednesday for Chicago.
Portsait Lodge plans a Wednesday special meeting to confer the third degree. Home Missionary Society meets Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage. Queen Esther club gathers this evening at the Methodist parsonage on South Garfield. Rebekahs and Odd Fellows urged to attend Mary Tuppel funeral Wednesday at 1 p.m. at McHan's. Gate City Commandery Knights Templars called conclave postponed to Tuesday June 27. Women of Mooseheart Legion meet Wednesday June 2 at 8 p.m. in the K. of P. hall. Eagles hold a benefit dance for a destitute family with the father in hospital. Regular prices. committee promises a good time.
Hinckley and Mrs. Hinckley returned from Atlantic City where they attended the American Railway association meeting and gained a pamphlet advertising an Idaho mine excursion. In New York they toured the German rotor ship, a wind propelled vessel with twin steel tube smokestack-like structures. Oregon Trail Memorial association director lists include Mr. Hinckley and Rev. G William Barnum. Rotary reports note Barnum's absence at a New York site meeting.
Wimbledon June 22 two of America's top entrants were edged from the tournament. Mary Browne lost to Suzanne Lenglen after a hard fought match that featured a five game stretch. Vincent Richards was defeated in four sets by French player Henri Cosquet in an overseas upset.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.