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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1920
Page
8
Henry Sarot of Bristow Oklahoma was fatally shot in Island Park near Flat Rock resort when his wife Lottie Sarot fired a rifle held in her lap to prove it was on safety. The coroner took the body to St Anthony. Surviving are two children and Mrs Sarot is under care.
Governor Edwards removed the entire New Jersey state highway commission and appointed a new board, fulfilling a campaign pledge. The action occurred yesterday in Trenton on June 30.
Governor Henry S. Lowden says he will not seek a second term and will support Lieutenant Governor John G. Oglesby for the Republican gubernatorial race. He cites a longstanding belief in single terms for top executives, recalling his congressional push for a one term constitutional amendment.
The American army polo team defeated Fox Hunters Kanelagh club The Moore to claim the novices cup with a nine to five victory in London on June 28 as they prepare to represent the United States at Antwerp.
A brief gag from Boys' Life July in which Snackson asks why an empty purse never changes. Smackson replies that no change is seen because there is nothing inside to change.
Miss Gladys Blaisdell, 29, suffered a nervous breakdown and shot herself at 2255 Jefferson Avenue while her mother slept. She died instantly. Dr H E Robinson declared death, and she leaves her parents and five brothers, three in the U S Army. funeral plans to be announced.
The article argues Brunswick tires meet high standards through cost, care, and testing. It claims 74 years of reputation, explains formula and material choices, and contrasts factory costs with selling savings. One Brunswick proves the quality, prompting demand for all Brunswick tires.
For the first time in almost a fortnight the New York market showed a broad buying tone in the morning with commission houses among buyers of leading issues. Steels and equipment led gains of one to two points in 1,000 to 5,000 share blocks. Oils motors chemicals shippings and coppers rose one to four points while rails and secondary issues added one to two points. Express shares and Wells Fargo led advance with American Express rising. Call money showed limited availability at per cent.
Chicago area receipts show cattle and hogs uneven with prices 50c to $1.26 lower on average while hogs ease after fairs. In Omaha, hogs steady to lower with tops near 16.10 and cattle soft with beef steers down 26 to 50 cents and sheep 60c to $1 lower.
New York on June 30 reports restrained stock activity due to tight money conditions while overall sentiment edged toward hope. Trading volume totals about 325000 shares as buyers and sellers gauge the near term outlook.
SILVER London June 30 bar silver 63% per ounce. Money 6% per cent. P's unt rate short bills 6% per cent. Three months bills 6 11-16 per cent. New York June 30 bar silver domestic 99% foreign 91 Mexican dollars 68%.
Final closing prices for Liberty bonds in New York show 3 percent at 90.0, first 4s at 85.56, second 4s at 84.64, first 4 percent at 85.76, second 4 percent at 84.82, third 4s at 88.60, fourth 4s at 85.16, Victory 3s at 95.54, and Victory 4s at 95.54.
Raw sugar holds firm at 18.31 for centrifugal. refined steady around 24.00. Total sales reported 60 000 bags. fine granulated at 22 000 bags at 24.00. market activity in New York for June.
Butter weak in Chicago market with creamery quotes at 44 56 cents. Eggs rise as receipts reach 18,420 cases with firsts 39 40 cents and other grades up to 41 38 cents including storage packed items.
Chicago grain prices list No 2 red wheat at 2.76 per bushel. Corn No 2 mixed at 1.76 1.77 percent, No 2 yellow at 1.77 1.7 percent. Oats No 2 white 1.10 1.15, No 3 white 1.07 1.11. Rye No 2 at 2.1 percent. Barley 1.46 1.52. Timothy seed 10.00 12.00. Clover seed 25.00 35.00. Pork nominal Lard 23.00. Ribs 17.00 18.00.
Mercantile paper 7 percent and sterling 60 day bills at 3.89 percent. Commercial 60 day bills on banks and all 60 day bills at 3.89 percent. Demand 3.94 percent and cables 3.95 percent. New York exchange on Montreal at 12 percent discount. Government bonds steady. railroad bonds irregular. Time loans strong all dates 8 percent. Call money strong with high 15 and low 9, ruling rate 9. closing bid 14. Offered toed last loan 15. Bank acceptances.
A telegraphic copy of the convention resolution praising President Wilson for wartime leadership and congratulating his recovery was delivered to the president after transit delay. There was no indication whether a reply would be sent.
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