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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1925
Page
8
Chicago markets report wheat futures rising at the open due to unfavorable weather in Canada and spring wheat states. December and May contracts moved higher, with gains spreading to corn and oats as provisions markets lagged for demand.
Hogs receipts 21 600 uneven lighter weight mostly steady to 12.75 top for 140–236 lbs. Bulk better 240–360 lbs 12.26–12.60. Cattle receipts 11 000 steady to weak prices with fat steers around 11.90 and up to 16.00 for select loads. Sheep receipts 21 006 lambs steady to higher, fat natives 15.00–15.50, ewes 7.75–8.26, several strings of lambs 14.75–15.25.
Kansas City and Omaha market summaries show cattle receipts around 16 500 at KC with steady to strong steer prices up to 13.25, hogs 11.85 to 12.50, sows 10.50 to 11.00, and sheep 15.65 for western lambs. Omaha reports hogs 12.00 to 12.35, cattle 9.00 to 12.00 for fed steers and yearlings, with veal 11.00 and strong fat lambs at 15.35 to 15.65.
Hogs receipts 14 for market with good butchers at 12.50 12.60 or 10c lower. Cattle receipts 182 mostly for market with feeder steers strong. seven loads of 70 lb Angus feeders at 6.50 plus freight from Mortana. loads of 658 lb feeders at 6.75. cows at 5.00 to 5.25. fed feeder cows 3.50. Sheep receipts 4,774 all to Midwest feeder lots, no sales to gales.
St. Joseph Mo October 6 hogs 4500 steady to 10c higher bulk 11.90 to 12.35 cattle 4000 steady steers 6.50 to 12.00 cows and heifers 3.25 to 9.50 calves 4.50 to 14.00 stockers and feeders 6.25 to 8.50 sheep 56500 steady lambs 14.00 to 15.88 ewes 6.00 to 5.60
Idaho Falls reports total potato shipments to date 2168, down from 2232 a year ago, with October 3 nationwide carrot shipments listing numerous states and destinations. Idaho primary destinations include Denver San Bernardino Ogden Los Angeles Idaho Falls and others totaling 565. Idaho Falls shipping point notes describe market conditions with light demand and car shortages as prices range for Russets and Whites. Chicago reports 196 car receipts, 561 shipments, and steady market with varied regional prices for sacked and bulk lots.
The Northwest Grain Dealers association reports Western Canada will harvest about 400.385 million bushels of wheat in 1925 from 19.87 million acres at an average 20.1 bushels per acre. Manitoba 38.654 million, Saskatchewan 246.216 million, Alberta 135.238 million. Oats 392.655 million, barley 45.355 million, rye 9.220 million, flax 6.395 million.
Copper quiet with spot and futures at 14 percent. tin firm with spot near 60.62 and nearby futures 60.37. Iron steady. lead steady at 9.50. zinc around 2.05 for East St Louis June. Antimony spot at 17.77.
New York Oct 6 The stock market opened with a firm tone as gains were led by Willys Overland and Barnett Leather while New York Ship Building and United States Iron offered notable advances. Afternoon trading turned irregular with many rail and industrials slipping 1 to 4 points and total volume around 2.1 million shares.
New York sugar prices edged lower as futures failed to rally on a steadier tone. Traders noted selling by Europe and trade accounts with refined sugar barely changing. A 10,500 bag Philippines shipment due tomorrow priced at 3.96 in the raw market, while overall activity remained light.
Foreign exchange quotes show steady levels with Great Britain at 4.83 and 4.84 for cables, while France stands at 4.59 to 4.60. International figures list Belgium 4.46 and Germany 23.80, with numerous other currencies and commodities noted. Call money remains firm at 5 to 6 percent, with last loan at 5 and time loans firmer across 60 to 90 days and 4 to 6 months ranges.
New York bond market summary reports Liberty bonds finishing trading with several issues showing different closing levels. First and second series settle near 101.24 and 109.28, while third and fourth 4s hover around 101.16 and 102.3. U S government issues show mixed bids, with 48 and 4s quoted at 192.29 and 106.10 respectively.
New York bargain prices show bar silver at 70 percent Mexican dollars at 64 percent while London quotes bar silver at 32 and 13-16d per ounce reflecting a mixed metal trading day.
Curb quotations show Electric Investors at 62 and Continental at 23 percent, Prairie Pipe Line at 123, Standard of Indiana at 62, Standard of New York at 42, New Bradford listed as blank, Selt Creek Conscoli dated 61 percent, current 2:15 p m close in New York.
Chicago markets report wheat prices up sharply with December delivery rising about 1.41 percent to 141 today and closing near top levels. Investors note tight U.S. wheat supplies east of the Rockies attracting broad attention.
London traders report wool auctions on October 6 offered 12 320 bales. Foreign buyers led the competition while the home trade remained quiet. Prices held firm with recent values sustained.
Des Moines hosts the annual fall council of the Seventh Day Adventists with mission work expansion as the main aim. Adventist clergy from North America and foreign fields attend sessions through October 15 discussing social problems evolution and religious instruction in schools alongside church administration.
The Bank of England sold gold bars totaling 1,566,000 pounds sterling in a London operation dated October 6. The sale indicates policy moves affecting bullion reserves and market liquidity.
A fragmented note describes a soap preparation item involving talcum and bold social usage. No clear event or person names are readable. The readable words hint at a cosmetic or personal care theme with no further factual details.
In Grand Junction on October 6, heavy western slope rainfall disrupted Denver & Rio Grande lines. An engine plunged 14 feet through a weakened bridge near White Water injuring road foreman J. D. Lamington and trainmaster W. F. Walsh. Crews of 800 worked to restore east west and southern service by 6 p.m. Highway flooding turned county roads into rivers. Total rainfall reached 1.77 inches in Grand Junction.
English classes study novel construction with short story outlines. Football practice continues in rain as Elliot Redman recovers from injury. Band plans organized performances for the Salt Lake game and multiple glee clubs form under Gaylord Sanford. Dramatic Club tests under Miss Stout and Miss Woodring, plus active girls council led by Miss Hoffman. A sea porentine specimen, with spiny protection and sharp teeth, was shown by a biology student.
National Cash Register representative W H Parley will headline the Chamber of Commerce forum launch at Bannock hotel on Wednesday. His speech is Methods of Retailing. W H Clears will speak on the Bannock county soldiers memorial. Reverend George Sloar will preside.
The Public Speaking Club met at the chamber of commerce hall with A. M. Petersen presiding. Twenty members attended and five new members were elected. Speakers covered topics from Oregon Short Line activities to bonded warehouses for Pocatello and Kraft Cheese Company executives. The next meeting is set for October 19.
Forty six persons enrolled in the School of Missions and Teachers drawing at its opening session last Wednesday night. The second meeting is set for Wednesday evening October 7 at 7 30 at the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. The first period covers graded mission study classes. At 8 15 a devotional meeting led by Reverend E Paul Smith at the Methodist church and Reverend Percy R Simpson at the Presbyterian church. The Teachers Training classes begin at 8 45 and adjourn at 9 30 each night.
A new Idaho Dairy Supply distributing plant under H. F. Laabs Cheese opens at 957 South Second Avenue in the former Aultman Taylor site. The one story building measures 60 by 110 feet with plans for a second floor addition.
Forest Weir to Norman Holladay deeds for lots 5 and 6 in block 182 and 8300 feet. Eric A Russman et ux to E C Stratford for lots 9 and 10 in block 36 West Pocatello. United States to Herbert R. Larson patent for 160 acres in SE 28, NW 33, NE 33, Twp 8 S R 36 EBM. Herbert Larson to A L Merrill deeds for N4 NE 32 NW 33 SW 14 28 Twp 8 S R 36 EBM.
The American Legion auxiliary met at Mrs. F. E. Tydeman s home to finalize arrangements for a carnival dance on October 15 at the Dance Palace. Novelty stunts are planned and a large attendance is expected. Committee in charge includes Mrs. Ed Freeman Mrs. Max Craig Mrs. Phil Nash and Mrs. John Blake.
Mr and Mrs Van Rogers return from Berkeley California where they were married recently and have been spending their honeymoon Mrs Rogers formerly Miss Kathryn Lord director of the social welfare center They will be at home to friends at 1024 West Lander First National Bank employee Mr Rogers.
Reverend G William Barnum pastor of the Presbyterian church will depart tomorrow for Caldwell to attend the Kendall Presbytery semi annual meeting. He will also take part in the synod annual meeting opening Thursday night.
This week marks the final Boise session for the U S district court as officials plan to relocate to Pocatello where the term opens on October 22. The move ends Boise operations after this week.
The body of Elmer Long arrived from Sheridan Wyoming. The funeral was held at 2 PM at Schumacher and Hall chapel with Arch Deacon Howard Stow in charge. Interment followed in Mountainview Cemetery.
Mrs Mase of Turtle Lake Wisconsin endorses Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound for weakness backache nervousness and after childbirth symptoms. She cites relief from years of ailments and ongoing use of Liver Pills for constipation with purchases from druggists nationwide.
Col onel William H. Mitchell sent a letter to Harlan Wood urging the American Legion to back a resolution for Congress to create a department of national defense with a single cabinet head. The measure aims to coordinate army navy and air services and centralize accountability. Wood said the resolution would be raised before the aeronautical committee the next morning.
Ahee and Sere Nett and Mrs Linford Richards faced arraignments in Judge Bell and Judge Houde courts on charges of disturbing the peace non support and desertion. Blood and Herschell Mason were arrested by Constable B McGarvey for bad checks and disturbing the peace. Mason’s case was settled in court.
World heavyweight boxing champion Jack Dempsey, en route home to Los Angeles from the east, will return to Salt Lake City to stump for Berkeley Olson, a city commissioner candidate in the November election. A large crowd gathered, but reporters secured only a brief interview.
Washington Oct 6 AP The navy ordered a halt to efforts to recover any bodies from the wrecked submarine 851 off Black Island. Rear Admiral H H Christy cited hull condition and access difficulties as reasons, with hopes to resume salvage later.
Lt. Donald M. Carpenter of Pensacola Testifies Before the president s aircraft board that aviators overestimate their skill and seek rank and pay from a separate air corps. He warns a separate corps would create a privileged class and worsen Navy-wide unrest while aviation remains vital to naval power.
C Ranch of 337 West Young underwent an appendectomy at a local hospital this morning. Cr Bever of Tyhee after surgery at St Anthony's is in critical condition. Mrs Paul Nash Tribune correspondent at McCammon visited the city. Mr and Mrs Seymour V Fprow s and children returned to Pocatello after Salt Lake stay. W K Willis of 348 North Fifteenth is ill at home.
Mrs Gladys Allsop of 840 West Whitman announces the birth of a son born October 5 weighing eight pounds.
Mrs. Mathilda Giraud of 706 South Fourth returned home today after an operation at St. Anthony's hospital.
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