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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923. prices of native wheat in Germany, good milling quality being quoted at Review Hamburg , $ 1.64 ; Italian miller were reported buynig low grade Mani- tobas, durmna, and No. United States unGrain markets continued rather settled durnig the week ending Octo- hard winter for gluten content, al ber 12. Wheat prices held steady in- though native supplies are plentiful fluenced by a slightly improved export English buyers were reported purwheat from inquiry and less favorable reports on chasnig large qualities of the Argentine crop, according to the Jugoslavia at approximately $1.31 per markets, weekly grain market review of the U. bushel c 11 f. English are esti S. Bureau of the Agricultural Eco- United Kingdom port stocks and stocks bushels at mated 11,440,000 nomics. Feed grains declined with late corn improved by favorable on ocean passage at 42,376,000 bushels weather and larger supplies of other and stocks on oceabuyingv 2ceaef:0r feed grains indicated by better thresh Shipments of wheat unsold continue sales recently are ing returns. Rye continued weak but large and export been to have said mostly of wheat as a of a result was flax firm, sharp afloat and prices belw those at which reduction in current receipts. in the exporting The larger market stocks of wheat coudl now be replaced in North America which are now markets. Wheat: Domestic cash markets held within about 4 millon bushels of the hard record accumulation at the close of generally steady. Receipts of were liberal at wheat winter fairly December last year continue to be the most markets wtih demand less ur factor in the principal weakening wheat market situation some improve- gent. Local mills and elevators were ment in export inquiry, however, tend- the principal buyers at Kansas City ed to offset the influence of large where daily offerings were slightly in stocks and steadynig effect upon the excess of current requirements. All market. Weather in Argentine is still but the lower grades, however, were too dry for favorable growth of the disposed of but premiums declined wheat crop and the outlook in two of from day to day. At the close of the protein the important wheat growing provin market October 11, 12H ces for a reduction of 30 to 40 from No. 2 hard winter was quoted in that last year's harvest, according to trade market at $1.22 to $1.24 and 13 at to $1.26 per bushel; No. 2 hard reports The official estimate places $1.24 0 winter at St. Louis at at total th Argentina wheat acreage bushel. 19,486,000 acres. Stocks of old wheat per Country offerings of soft winter in commercial channels are reported around 8 million bushels and ship. wheat were light and generally belw ments fo rthe week totaled 4,720,000 trade requirements with the result most markets held bushes, whcih is unusually large for that prices at advanced or steady compared with a this season of the year. Native wheat continues to be offer- week ago. At Kansas Ctiy No. 2 soft ed freely in European countries. The red winter was quoted at $02....$1.34 German government has recently or 3 cents higher than last week, issued a decree obliging mills to use Scanty of country run wheat at St Louis forced mills to turn to elevator fifty per cent home grown wheat in stock and No 2 red winter sold at 2c their grindings; Hiis has advanced premium over the December price, or $1.37 per bushel. Soft winter wheat mills reported difficulty in disposing of their flour in competition with the hard winter brands which are generc ally priced per bushel barrel cheaper; milling demand for soft win- trr at Cincinnati was very active and mills were paying premiums for good qualjty wheat; No. 2 soft red winter was quoted in that market at $134 and No. 3 at No. 2 soft rd was quoted Milwaukee at $1.30- $!.31 per bushel. Spring wheat markets were slightly easier with mill demand less active than a week ago. The October estimate for spring wheat other than Come See durum placd the 1929 crop at 171,857,-00- 0 bushels, a dcrease of about 1,500,-00- 0 bushels from the Septmber estimate; No. 1 amber was quoted at Minneapolis October 11 at from 2c under to 10c over the Duluth December price of $1.24 and No. 1 amber at Duluth at the October price of to 12c over. Export demand $1.20 was negligible but inquiry from mills for quality suitable for milling was quite active. California grain markets continued dul but Washington and Oregon markets were c hgiher, although demand was not active either from domestic buyers or exporters. Prices at Wm. San Francisco were practically unCHIROPRACTOR changed. Demand for both milling and feed wheat was quiet but holders ELECTRICAL AND SWEEDISH were placing their supplies upon the MASSEUR Midland Hotel Room 24. market On October 11, No. 1 hard winter wheat sacked, was quoted in Office Hours 2 to 6 Residence phone 7.3-- 5 that market at per 100 and No. 1 soft white wheat at 0 per hundred. Offerings at Los OUi Angeles were rather liberal with re cars. Actual ceipts totalnig sixty-on- e sales were reported mostly under the quoted range. Good milling wheat was selling at and wheat for feed or cereal purposes at MAKE GOOD OR WE DO 0 per hundred pounds. Milling demand at Portland was Co. slow except for a imited amount of Phone 20 hard white Tremonton, Utah wheat. Some inquiry from the Orient for export flour was re ported received by local mils but bids were mostly below current prices. Some parcel lots of wheat afloat were reported sold to the continent and United Kingdom at prices consider ably below replacement values. Farmers are not' seeling freely and receipts at Fortand totaled only 368 All wearers cent be wron cars for the week against 846 for the same period last year. Exports of grain and flour from Columbia River and Puget Sound points, however, for the season have been slightly larger than for the same period last year and totaled nearly 16 million bushels At the close of the week big bend blue stem and hard white were quote dat Portland at $1.37, soft white and western white at $1.23V hard whtie, northern spring and western red $1.214 per bushel, basis No. 1 wheat Corn: The corn market weakened slightly under the influence of favor Weekly Grain Market $1.29-$1.3- Reliable able weather for the maturing of the late crop and increased estimates for the season's production. The October 1 estimate placed the 1929 crop at 2,528 million bushels or 73 million bushels over the September estimate. Late corn made fair progress in the Interior valley states but much is still green in Missouri and will require at least ten days more favorable weather to mature. Considerable corn is still unsafe from frost in the southern half of Illinois, pars of Kentucky and extreme Indiana early corn is benig harvested in some areas and the first car of new corn was received during the week at Omaha. This car graded moisture and yellow with nearly 29 3.4 damage, and sodl at 67c; No. 1 yellow was quoted in that market at c and No. 2 yellow at 89 per bushel. Country offerings were alrger at Kansas City but demand from shippers and industries continued good and prices held steady at around 93c per bushel for No. 3 white and mixed and 94c for No. 3 yellow; No. 2 yellow was quoted at c and white and mixed lc under these quotations. Industrial demand for corn was fairly active at St. Louis where No. 2 yellow was quoted and No. 2 yellow at 3 at! $1.01-- $ 1.02 per bushel; No. 3 yollowj was quoted at Chicago at 89,a-904- 94,2C-95,i- $1.02-81.0- 97-97- c. a busi-n- Sunday. Miss Verm Pierson, who has been trip to Tremonton Thursday. Mr. Veran N. Booth of Honeyville, visiting her brother, Gilbert at AberUtah, who is working for the Gowen deen, Idaho, for a month returned to Mr. Dan Rufus Lamb made Plymouth Big Hallowe'en Dance at the Both-we- ll hall, October 31st The Relief Society Officers held their officers meeting Tuesday afternoon and discussed their work for the coming month. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mansfield and family of Park City returned home Friday of last week, taking Mr. Mansfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nish, back to Park City for a few days visit. While there they visited the mines where Mr. Mansfield works and had a very good visit with the folks at Park City. They then came to Ogden and visited with Mrs. Nish's sister, for a day and then returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Nish took care of the things while they were away. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boss of the Stake Genealogical Committee visited our M. I. A. Tuesday evening in the interest of the genealogical work they left some very good instructions to those present. Mr. Ray Mason, of Mound Springs, and Mr. Marble of Deweyville gave our newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Nish, a joy ride Wednesday evening in a trailer behind Ray's car. They gave their wedding dance, to which all attended. es Incorporated Hatchery, at Caldwell, Idaho, was in Plymouth, Wedensday on business. Mr. Jesse Mason of Gooding, Idaho, was a week end guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Mason. Mr. Elick Archibald and Mrs. Margaret Stokes of Garland, were up visiting their sister, Mrs. Phines Pier-sowho has been sick for the past two weeks. Mrs. Pierson is improving slowly at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jesse Mason were Garland shoppers Thursday. Mr. Parley Archibald of Tremonton, was in town Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Nkh have moved into the house of Mrs. Sarah Archibald as Mrs. Archibald is living at Tremonton, with her son, Parley for the winter. Those who attended the excursion to the Logan temple Friday evening were Bishop and Mrs. Robert T. Nish, Mr .and Mrs. William J. Hess, Mrs. Andrew Archibald, Mrs. Erven Hess, Mrs. L. A. Rose, Mrs. Sarah E. l, Mrs. Jesse G. Nish and William n, her home Sunday. Those who attended the Relief Society convention at Garland, Sunday were iBshop and Mrs. R. T. Nish, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mason, Mrs. Ron R. Lamb, Mrs. L. A. Rose and Mrs. Sarah E. RudL They surely enjoyed the speakers and the Pageant, also. Mrs. Phinas Pierson, who has pneumonia, is on the improve at this writing. Mrs. Sarah A. Rudd, was Sunday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs, of Fielding. Mrs. Thomas Hawes, of Ogden is visiting her mother, Mrs. Peter Marshall for a few days. RANDOM THOUGHTS news item states that a New York college girl talked continuo'iy for forty-tw- o hours in the tailing marathon recently held. Would Vou call a man heroic or insane who would agree to marry this young lady? What we are interested in, however, is the address of one equally handsome who wins a marathon by keeping A. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pierson of absolute silence for forty-tw- o hours. Aberdeen Idaho, were guests of Mr. Now, there's a girl that is a girl and Pierson's mother, Mrs. H. W. Pierson, how. A Zun-de- fa Western 40c-60- Watches at $1.30-$1.32- ;; SPECIAL PRICES In and Them Tremonton Utah 2c-3- Eh Hawkins $2.20-$2.2- 5 $2.15-$2.2- You may seek out the one greatest factor in the growth of the primeval West from sagebrush to its spreading acres of farm land, factories, schools and business and professional development and you find it to be man, man of imagination, creative ability, leadership a mixture of muscle and brains. The institutions, organizations and individuals who, in the continued development of the West, strive to outreach their forefathers, still are men but men who have benefitted from the experience of those who laid the foundations for their work. 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