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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1925
Page
8
Markets report wheat futures moved up after an unexpected Liverbed price advance and outlook for higher European imports. Chicago opened higher as December and May contracts climbed, while corn and oats followed with modest gains and no major changes in divisions.
Idaho Falls reports United States potato shipments for October 1 9 with Idaho Idaho leads the list. California New York Ohio Wisconsin and Minnesota show various totals. Primary Idaho destinations include Denver Pocatello Ogden and St Louis while factors note loading conditions and market demand.
Ogden market report shows hog receipts of 425 mostly to local packers with the 216 pound drive ins around 11.65. Cattle receipts total 1,565 with varied classes and steady to lower trim. Sheep receipts 1,494 include Nebraska and Denver markets with lambs at around 13.00.
Chicago market notes show hogs at mixed steady ranges with light weights around 11.60 to 12.00 and heavier pigs near 12.00 to 12.76 while sows run 9.70 to 10.10. Cattle brisk on weights but vary, with heavy Westerns up to 10.50 and steers around 16.75 for top matured types. Sheep receipts 18,000 with fat lambs steady to 25 cents lower and feeding lambs firm. natives around 15.25 to 16.00 and ewes 6.50 to 7.75.
Hogs receipts 7,000 lower with most grades down and heavy packing sows weaker. Cattle receipts 1,068 with fed steers and cows mostly weaker. vealers steady to strong and stockers firm. Sheep receipts 6,500 fat lambs higher with trading activity steady and breeding ewes up to 8.76.
Kansas City cattle market reports slow demand with 15 000 cattle and 3 500 calves noted. Steers and heifers mostly steady to weak with yearlings dull. Top heavy steers around 11.00, best mediums near 10.60, few loads to 11.00 and higher.
New York stocks extended gains as oil, rail, food, rubber and steel shares rose. Investors eyed lower money rates and promising earnings reports, lifting leaders like New York Central and Western Pacific while some big names pulled back on renewed profit taking. Trading volume reached about 4.2 million shares.
New York stocks end with a mixed session as gains in Coca Cola and Du Pont contrast with losses in American Can and United States Steel. Key blue chips like General Electric and General Motors helped limit declines while speculation on industry demand persisted.
The raw sugar market opened unchanged with 9 000 bags of Cuban prompt shipment to a local refiner at 3.77 duty paid. December held steady on covering while forenoon futures eased on liquidation and trade account selling. Midday prices were unchanged to 3 points higher with refined still steady and granulated at 5.00 to 5.10 amid light demand.
The report lists irregular quotations in cents for major currencies on October 21. Great Britain at 4.841-16, France 4.414-?, Germany 23.80, Norway 20.28, Sweden 26.74, Poland 16.65, Argentina 41.25, Brazil 16.00, Tokyo 41, Shanghai 79, and other rates including Belgium, Denmark, Spain, Austria, Romania, and Czecho Slovakia.
New York stocks report shows copper electrolytic spot and futures up 4 percent while tin holds at 62.62. Iron remains steady with unchanged spots and futures. Lead steady at 9.66, zinc steady, J. Louis at 8.40 with futures around 2.37 percent, antimony at 18.00 spot.
Market notes show mixed grain pricing with wheat and corn figures listed alongside various grade mixes. The record mentions kernels and color distinctions but lacks complete figures.
Walter Cleare spoke at a chamber forum detailing the Ban nock county memorial building on the Portneuf riverbank near Johnson and Frmont. The project, begun after a 1918-era mass meeting, seeks $50 000 to honor servicemen with a stucco then brick hall complex featuring an auditorium, banquet hall, wings, and stores.
Sherman Kelly denied most accusations of transporting Della Huntsman from Idaho Falls to Butte under the white slave act. He claimed no immoral relations, stated they shared rooms only casually, and said he borrowed a railroad ticket to help Huntsman check excess baggage. Huntsman testified he deserted her in Helena after promising work, while hotel staff corroborated single-room occupancy and payment.
New York money market quotes show steady rates with the ruling rate at 4 percent and last loan 4 percent. Time loans remain firm with mixed collateral terms 60 to 90 days at 4 percent and 4 to 6 months at 4 percent. Prime mercantile paper also at 4 percent. CURB OIL New York curb quotes close at 2:15 p m with Electric pavders at 24 percent, Continental 24 percent, Prairie Prime 12 3 percent, Standard of Indiana 6 4 percent, Standard of New York 4 4 percent, Salt Creek Consolidated and New Bedford unavailable.
Weather note indicates fair conditions tonight and Thursday with a slight drop in temperature and frost in parts of the area. Prospective low temperatures may affect outdoor plans and travel. Authorities advise precaution for gardens and sensitive crops.
The Lincoln school will hold its second annual fair Saturday October 31 from 1 pm to 5 pm. Teachers parents and children aim for greater success than last year. A highlight includes competitive games with awards for children. music by the school orchestra. and a display of children's handwork. The records show the fair's booths led by Sports chair Miss Rawson and other committee members handling fish pond entertainment awards refreshments and decorations.
Rome October 21 AP report that Italy launches a national campaign against profanity led by Victor Emmanuel. Education minister Pierro Fedele ordered a circular to all authorities directing lectures on the subject be delivered in schools.
Elmer Firestone of Firestone Rubber dies at 61 in Los Angeles after a recent cold. Funeral services set for today and the body to be shipped to Colombiana for interment.
The board authorized E. J. Fieldsted Maunlinger and the local chamber secretary to attend the South Idaho chambers of commerce secretaries meeting in Reise on October 24 called by Secretary J. A. Harnder. Fieldstead and Col. J. M. Ingersol will also join Boise freight rate hearings October 26 and Fieldsted will go to the Pacific International Live stock show in Portland.
The first Moroni Olsen production, Shaw's Pygmalion, debuts November 11 at the L. D. 5 recreation hall. Tickets go on sale today through Temple Pharmacy, Atkin Floral, Vanity Beauty shop, and the chamber of commerce office, with proceeds benefiting the Business and Professional Women's club.
The first regular meeting of the YMCA board under the new constitution will be held Thursday evening at 7 30 in the reading room of the association building. Secretary R R Wolf will present plans and policies for a constructive program for future activities.
Robert Lee Brasswell former operatic star and friend of Enrico Caruso will perform at an evening concert in the L. D. 8 recreation hall North Garfield He sang at Congregational church services and at the Chamber of Commerce meeting today Brasswell plans to depart Thursday for Salt Lake City.
George Kimpton, a pioneer house mover, fell 12 feet from a loose plank into a basement at Pat Dwyer 146 South Second. His head struck a sledge hammer, breaking his nose and cutting his forehead. He was taken to 436 South Hayes and will be laid up for days.
The local chamber received a telegram notifying the Grand Lodge I C C F will meet in the city next year. Presley F Horne grand secretary praised the chamber for the invitation and cooperation with local members to ensure a large and successful affair. The Grand Lodge closed in Twin Falls Tuesday evening.
The Tech Weber college football game scheduled for Saturday at Ogden has been moved to Friday per Coach RB. F. Hutchinson. The change follows the Utah Colorado game in Salt Lake Saturday. The Tech team will depart Thursday afternoon for Ogden.
Arthur Fletcher of Spokane arrived in Pocatello with Mrs. Fletcher and their son this morning and will depart for home this evening. Mrs. Fletcher has been visiting her mother Mrs. R J Hayes and sister Mrs. Arthur Sahlberg at the Sahlberg home on South Seventh for several weeks.
The Star of the East club plans a members only Halloween evening at the home of Misses Helen on Verna Wood. The event is hosted by Ann Schultze and Helen and Verna Wood with members asked to come in costume.
A son was born last Sunday at Lynn Brothers hospital to Mr and Mrs Nick Beno. The Benos live on a farm near Poca tello where Mr Beno operates a deiry.
Newton Schilling, cashier at the Short Line freight office, and Mrs. Schilling left this morning for Portland following the death of Mr. Schilling's sister.
Miss Naomi Moss and Miss Thelma Sitzen of 506 Walnut avenue return home after visiting relatives and friends in Salt Lake City last evening.
Mr and Mrs E J Horton of 446 North Seventh announce the birth of a daughter last night at St Anthony's hospital.
The duck supper event organized by the Eagles will take place on Monday November 9 instead of the previously reported December 19.
W. H. Engleking of Lincoln reports twelve years of stomach and kidney trouble cleared after starting Karnak. He gained 14 pounds, can eat beefsteak without issue, and says relief has been lasting. He recommends Karnak to others. sold in Pocatello by Schramm-Johnson Drug Co and local druggists.
Governor Moore reports Idaho will exhibit its products at the Pacific International Livestock exhibition in Portland from October 31 to November 7, at the Pacific Slope Dairy exhibition in Oakland November 9 to 14, and at the Chicago International Livestock show in December. The Short Line will ship 250 sacks free for Portland, and a large potato bake is planned at the exhibition grounds. The governor seeks cooperation from commercial bodies to fund several exhibits, with the state represented by one man.
The Lincoln P T A held a Tuesday meeting with 130 members present. Miss Ethel Digett spoke on Household Decoration and Harold Timpson performed two solo numbers. Mrs Otto McKnelly discussed the Influence of Art Upon the Child. An election of officers elected for the coming year: Francis McKenzie president, Mrs J J Brown vice president, Mrs W E Smith secretary and treasurer, press reporter Mrs L T Gucker.
At a library meeting the Synyline Club was adopted and the first outing will be Sunday to fossil beds in Arbon Valley. R. J. Jones and H. G. Harris will guide the trip. interested persons should phone Mr Jones at 371 for full details.
W. J. Vail arrested Tuesday night on perjury charges appeared before Justice of the Peace E. G. House this morning and was released on a $1,000 bond. A preliminary hearing date is not yet set. Chief L. A. Lehrbas filed the complaint.
J Clarence Anderson filed a complaint before Police Judge John W Peter accusing George Ellis of reckless driving. The case is expected to be heard at Thursday morning's police court session.
Bert Orin, arrested weeks ago on speeding charges, is set to stand trial Thursday morning before Police Judge John W. Peter. The defendant has been at liberty on a 25 dollar bond.
The Moroni Olsen players announce three plays for the season at the I D S recreation hall. Gogolion will be performed November 11 followed by The Ship January 21 and Friend Hannah April 14.
The Salt Lake high school football team will pass through Pocatello on Friday en route to Boise where it will play Boise high school on Saturday.
White ribbon recruits will be enrolled in the W C T U at 4 o clock tomorrow afternoon. Babies will be brought to the church for enrollment.
Mr and Mrs G J Housley of 261 W Young street announce the birth of a daughter this morning. She has been named Darline Mae Housley.
Mr and Mrs L L Rogers of 623 South Ninth Avenue report the birth of a daughter Tuesday morning at General Hospital.
Mrs. H. F. Schister of Tusson Arizona arrived in Pocatello to visit her mother Mrs. Lee Powell who is convalescing after an operation.
District Judge George Edgington of Idaho Falls appeared in the city today as a business visitor and local observer.
Washington October 21 The ture ne council of the Scottish Rite Free Masonry southern jurisdiction announced its list of knights commander of the court of honor and thirty third degree recipients. Among those named are several from Idaho Utah and California with investure and ceremonies set for Friday night and tonight.
Chicago Oct 21 AP President Ralph Budd of the Great Northern Railway explained to the U S railroad labor board his decision to disregard its instruction to negotiate with the Switchmen's Union of North America affiliated with the American Federation of Labor He argued the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen would likely take strong action if the management canceled its contract with the switchmen and their union
In Worcester Massachusetts today Calvin Coolidge was chosen as president of the American Antiquarian Society marking a notable civic and scholarly honor for the former U.S. president.
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