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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1924
Page
10
The New York market session closed near day highs with firm tone and rising buying interest for dividend paying rails and industrials. Grain notes show wheat weak on heavy selling and corn tumbling late while data on oats tracks improving demand and hedging toward a new crop. weather in Canada looms large for next moves.
Chicago June 27 cattle receipts 4000 dull but steady buyers focus on numbers. Hogs receipts 26000 active and higher with varied weights and prices. low end packing hogs and slaughter pigs steady to better. Sheep receipts 7000 active with fat lambs steady to higher and yearlings steady. wethers and ewes mixed.
U S Agriculture reports cattle receipts near 1000 at Kansas City with beef steers scarce and mixed yearlings around 7.75 while hogs top about 7.26 for light weights and 7.00 7.25 for bulk sales. Omaha hogs rise fully about 10 cents with a 6.80 7.00 range for butcher weights and cattle receipts 16000 slow with top steers near 9.50 and vealers to 8.60. Sheep receipts around 5500 with lambs steady to strong and feeding lambs weak.
St Joseph Mo market receipts total 5000 hogs with bids 6.86 to 7.25 for bulk sales and 7.16 top. Cattle receipts 200 with early steer sales 7.50 to 8.65, cows and heifers 3.50 to 8.50, calves 4.00 to 8.00, stockers and feeders 4.25 to 8.00. No sheep reported, market nominal at 11 50, clipped ewes 4.00.
The raw sugar market opened firm with no new sales and Cuban duty paid at 5.34. Futures advanced due to continued spot firmness, trading near the day’s top with two to six points gains on covering and scattered buying. Refined sugar stayed unchanged at 6.70 to 7.00 per pound, with futures nominal.
Market report shows firm on packs and steady on sacks and barrels. Receipts indicate new shipments and cars across regions including Alabama Louisiana Arkansas and Oklahoma with varied prices for cobblers and barrels. Eliza triumphs and regional decayed rates noted.
Wheat and corn prices mix with No 93 red at 1.16 1.18 and No 2 hard at 1.16 1.22. Oats and barley quoted, timothy and clover seed values listed. New York call money steady at 2 with loans and prime commercial paper around 4 percent. Metals section begins with market notes.
New York June 27 copper steady electrolytic spot and futures 18 percent. Tin firm at 43.87. Lead and nine listed steady. Eastern market at St Louis spot and nearby 6.76. Antimony spot 8.40. Oil prices mixed with Prairie Pipe 102 and Standard Oil of Indiana and New York 40 noted.
Mrs. F J Quinn of Topeka Kansas says two years of indigestion and frightening heart palpitations vanished after taking Tanlac. She reports relief from gas, nerves, and insomnia and praises Tanlac as a lifelong aid. Tanlac is sold by druggists with claims of over 40 million bottles sold.
The report lists closing prices across major equities including Houston Oil 68, Illinois Central 106, International Harvester 0, Republic Iron 46, Reading 56, Reynolds Tobacco 10, Seaboard Air Line, Sinclair Consolidated, Southern Pacific, Standard Oil affiliates, American Tobacco, United States Steel, and many others, reflecting diverse gains and declines in a wide market session. Notable levels include Kennecott Copper 39, Pacific Oil 60, Pan American Petroleum 60, and Northern Pacific 59, with several names showing fractional changes and paralleled activity across rail, oil, tobacco, and manufacturing sectors.
New York bid prices show Liberty bonds closing at 101.28 for 34s, 1st and 2nd 4s blank, 1st 48 at 102.11, 2nd 4% at 101.21, 1d 448 at 102.10, 4th 48 at 102.13, and U. 8B and government bonds at 105.7.
Brief overview of essential finance concepts covering stocks, bonds, and investments. Highlights practical lessons for managing money, evaluating risk, and building a resilient portfolio amid market changes.
The decision between two sites centers on which location best serves a new grocery store. Community leaders weigh traffic, access, and neighborhood impact while local officials seek a timely, practical outcome.
A moving picture house faces a department store on Site A while Site B hosts a meat store and bakery. A meat and bakery adjacent setup would suit a grocery store, as patrons buy bread and meat together and prefer not to walk far.
In New York on June 27 exchange rates were broadly soft with cents quotations across major currencies. Cables, demand and 60 day bills show variations for Britain France Germany Belgium Italy and other markets with Argentina Brazil and Tokyo listed among minor pairs.
London traders report silver at 3444 per ounce with market activity noted on June 27.
Boston June 27 The Commercial Bulletin reports the wool market remains unsettled and seaboard prices hold about a week’s level while optimism grows for a rebound. Medium to low cross breds may drop 5 to 10 percent. the London colonial sale begins next Tuesday with modest declines expected for finer qualities.
The Rex screens A Chapter in Her Life a Clara Louise Burnham tale of love and hate seen through a child’s eyes. Claude Gillingwater stars as the heroine’s grandfather amid a strong cast including Jewel’s child actress Little Jane Mercer Jacqueline Gadsden Frances Raymond and Eva Thatcher.
A fragment describes a scene of southern skies and inscrutable women with flam ing flowers, Tarantella music, scarlet wine, cathedral bells, daggers flashing, and a dramatic mood. The text evokes exotic imagery and theatrical tension.
A comedy act headlines the Orpheum next Sunday with a bearded baby prop and a charming performer. Thousands sought the job, causing a minor mix up, but audiences are promised enjoyment.
Crowded streets and a dark mountain setting frame a tense plot aboard the Capitol Theatre stage. Brave, severe men clash as counterplots simmer beneath a mystery that grips the audience from opening scene to finale.
Boise reports D W Davis former Idaho governor and current interior bureau of reclamation finance director arrived from Washington D C to confer with bondholders and creditors of the Gem Irrigation district.
Fair tonight and Saturday with cooler air in the western area. Tribune classified ads page notes results and listings for local readers.
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