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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 COMMUNITY ENTERTAINMENT LUNCH AND DANCE, DECEMBER 2, 1929 $1.20'. Receipts at Chicago were million bushels for same period inj very light and No. 2 red was quoted 1928. The quality, however is un-- t that market $1.12 per bushel at close usually good with nearly 87 of the of market November 15. inspections grading No. 3 northern or - Spring wheat markets also strengthfor the ened materially toward the close of better compared with 35 the week under aged inquiry from corresponding period last season. WHEAT: Domestic cash wheat mills for the relatively light offerings markets developed a firmer tone to- Premiums advanced sharply nearly ward the close of the week under an offsetting the decline in futures. At active mill demand for the limited the close of the market November 15 offerings. Export inquiry was also No. 1 dark nrothern 12 protein was over improvni and reported sales were the quoted at Minneapolis at c largest or some weeks. These sales, the December price. Protein still avhowever were mostly of wheat in erages relatively high being 13.35 store at the Gulf which has been for the week's inspections, according offered at relatively low prices; re- - to the Minnesota grain inspection deceits of winter wheat fell off sharply: partment. Durum markets were relaat most markets and at Kansas City, tively firmer than these for other were only about one half of these of classes of spring wheat influenced by the previous week. Mills were active a fairly active export demand- and buyers and high protein wheat was in good inquiry from domestic buyers. better demand at slightly increased Duluth December durum declined premiums. At the close o fthe market only, 3 c closing November 14 at $1. November 15, No. 2 hard winter 08; No. 1 amber was quoted at the 12,, protein was quoted Kansas Duluth December price to 6c over at 8 Minneapolis and from lc under to 5c. 7 and 13 City at over the December price at Duluth; 1 No. winter hard bushel; per ordinary protein was quoted at Omaha No. 2 durum at Duluth was quoted at at $1.14. The protein content of the 4c under to lc over and No. 2 red wheat from both Kansas and Missouri durum at 6 to 7c under the December. is considerably higher than last sea- Canadian cash markets were also son. According to the Kansas state firmer than futures and cash prices at protein laboratories the protein on all Winnipeg declined only about 1 inspections analyzed during July, cents for the week with No. 1 ManitoAugust, September and October aver- ba northern quoted in that market November 15 at $1.88 per bushel. compared with 11.87 aged 12.19 for the same period last year. The Pacific coast markets were relativeMissouri state laboratories reported firmer than eastern markets. Prices an average of 12.3 for this season's ly at both San Francisco and Los inspections for the same period com- Angeles held practically unchanged last year. The from week ago while quotations at pared with 11.8 Kansas wheat crop averaged 57.5 Porland and Seattle declined only pounds in weight per bushel this sea- about lc per bushel on cash grain. son, according to the Kansas state Trading in the San Francisco market Board of Agriculture, compared with was of small volume as mills were not 58 pounds for last year's crop. buying actively and interior holders Weather has been very favorable for were not pressing sales. Northern the growth of the 1929 crop and win- wheat was being offered cheaper than ter wheat has been making heavy fall California wheat of similar grades growth and furnishing excellent past- with No. 1 soft wheat from the north - ' urage. offered $2.15 sacked delivered San Soft winter wheat was relatively Francisco compared with about $2.20 weaker than hard winter at the sacked for local wheat. Demand for central western markets during the feed wheat was more active, particweek; No. 2 soft red winter was ularly at interior point some low quoted at Kansas City November 15 at grade Idaho, Utah wheat was being and at St. Louis $1.23 to $1.24 offered for feed at around $2.00 per $1.22 100 in bulk but sales were reported per bushel. At the latter market demand was small. The better grades of wheat were generally too rather dull early in the week but local No. 1 hard mill demand improved toward the high for feed purposes; ' close. Prices declined about per white and No. 2 soft white wheat bushel at Cincinnati where milling de- were quoted November 15 at San mand was alos less active; No. 2 red Francisco at $2.15 to $2.20 per 100 winter was quoted that market and heavy dockage wheat $2.08 99 million bushels compared with 169 Weekly Grain Market Review Grain markets strengthened materially toward the close of week ending November 16 following the sharp decline earlier which carried wheat prices to the lowest point of the season, according to the weekly grain market review of the U. fi. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Weakness at Liverpool as a result of pressure from Argentine exporters tb dispose of their wheat afloat unsold, together with the continued unsettled situation in the domestic stock market, was largely responsible for the sharp decline in wheat prices early in the week. Other grains largely followed wheat but receipts of all grains fell off materialy at the lower prices and demand improved with the result that the cash market strengthened materially toward the close of the week and a good part of the decline in futures was offset by an advance in cash prices. With native wheats still being offered in fairly good volume in European markets demand for foreign wheat continued slow, although export sales of North American wheat were reported somewhat larger during the week. Argentine exports have fallen off materially since the first of November but stocks of wheat afloat unsold have been relatively large and these were being pressed upon the market; 63 pound rosafe, afloat, was quoted in Liverpool November 15 at $1.17 while No. 2 Manitoba for November shipments was quoted SIAOV. These lower quotations on imported wheats weakened the Liverpool market and were reflected in a decline of 2 to 6c on quotations of native wheats in the principal European markets. United States exports for this period totaled about 59 million bushels compared with about 65 million bushels last year. North American market stocks are still unusually large, totaling at the first of November about 426 million bushels compared with 304 million bushels a year ago. Total stocks of wheat in North America, however, appear to be around 160 million bushels smaller than at this time last season with practically all of this decrease in Canada. The smaller crop in Canada has been reflected in decreased marketings. Inspections for the western division for the three months August through October totaled a little over 2c-5- , - S1.17-$1.1- $1.16-11.1- ' inter-mounta- lc a convenient, hospitable market for all goods and services Linked by railways, splendid highways and airways with the communities of northern Utah and southern Idaho, Ogden is the natural splendid hotel and restaurant service. -- -- ,j Trade in Ogden It Pays UTAH'S INDUSTRIAL AND RAILROAD CENTER- And come to the Annual Ogden Livestock Shove January 11 to 16, and the First Annual Ogden Ski Meet and Dog Derbyt February 15 and 16. OGDEN CHAMBER of COMMERCE Publicity Campaign ISN'T IT TRUE? editor who advertised "News Fresh as today's soda clerk; stale as yesterday's bread" knew his onions. (3f &Ufiis Utile Vis. Ogden's business people are hospitable, courteous, eager to serve you . . . not as mere casual customers, but as neighbors. In Ogden, too, you have all the advantages of a modern metropolitan center excellent, entertainment, ' ! at all Strain points HUS Extra Heavy Tested Denim in LEVI STRAUSS Waist Overalls Insure long wear ANEW CDCC IF THEY PAIR RIP t Cnn'tBeWivigj yvue make oftire stands first R. BAD the records mm t' :i w m v m a m m they tell you what tire to buy. The most nnworfnl rnA. gripping tread ever put on tire b put on a Firestonewith d Cords underneath. The result is a tire that ia giving longer service standing more hard driving delivering greater mileage than tires ever gave before. Gum-Dippe- Utah Auto & Imp. Co. PHONE 28 TREMONTON, UTAH have burned the famous rrr Castlegate and Royal Pea Coal know HOSE who - they are getting more and better fuel for the price than for other sizes. Coal is clean, free from dust and the price very attractive. Get our prices on all sizes. Economy as well as thrift is a virtue. ...Practice both by trading at your Home Town Store. Farmers Cash Union Phone 35 Tremonton, Utah H. G. Scott Drug Co. Phone 47 - Tremonton, Utah Where Savings are The Greatest SAVE YOUR COUPONS ON THE GUN AND DOLLS FOUR DOLLS ALSO TO BE GIVEN AWAY NOV. 30th AT 9 O'CLOCK P. M. 25c Help Nature Tablets $1.00 Aspirin Tablets 50c Bathing Alchol CopperRivet IHF .H.H. 2c-4- The Items jokes surely this great area. - showing considerable frost damage. Local shipments were principally from the Can Juoquin valley and were principally of good milling grades which sold $2.26-$- 2 28 per 100 pounds. Pacific northwestern markets fluctuated with eastern markets to some extent but price changes were less pronounced than at eastern points cash showed a net decline of about lc per bushel for the week at the colse of the market November 15. There was a fairly active Oriental demand for both wheat and flour and parcel lots of wheat totaled around 8000 tons at Portland during the week, according to trade reports with several substantial flour sales also reported. Bids from the United Kingdom and the Continent were well below current quotations. Farmers were not disposed to sell freely at current prices and were holding for prices c over spot prices; 350 cars of wheat were received at Portland during the week and 137 at Seattle. At the latter market the export demand was dull but there was a good inquiry for red wheats for feed. A good inquiry for flour from both China and Japan was reported but offers were said to be about 20c per barrel under mill quotations. Big bend blue stem hard white was quoted in that market $1.34, No. 1 white wheat $1.19 and No. 1 red wheat $1.19$1.19' per bushel, No. 1 soft and western white was quoted at Portland $1.19, No. 1 hard white northern spring and western red $1.17 and No. big bend blue stem hard white $1.32 per bushel. The corn market weakened with wheat and influenced also by an in 1 crease of about 93 mililon bushels in the estimate for the seasons supply. Toward thee lose of the week, how cash markets ever, strengthened materially under a good demand for the relatively light offerings of both old and new corn. Bookings to arrive were very small, according to trade reports and growers generally were not selling freely. Rains in the corn belt have delayed husking and market ing but the quality of the arrivals to date has been generally good with every little sample corn among receipt. The increase is mostly in the southern and western states since pro duction in the corn belt proper from which the bulk of the grain is shipped is materially smaller than the 1928 crop. In the North Central states east of the Mississippi River the crop is about 14 less than in 1928 and in the North Central states west of the river about 10.6 below last season. Farm stocks of old corn November 1 were placed at n early 77 million bushels, or about 23 million bushels more than a year ago, giving a total supply this season of about 192 million bushels short of last year. Cash quotations in jthe principal markets were lowered only about lc per bushel for the week ending November 15. No. 4 corn was quoted at Chicago at 81c-84- c and No. 5, 79c-80- c at the close of the market November 15; 75 c was bid for No. 4 mixed or white corn "to arrive" by December 31 and 76 and cents for No. 4 yellow. main-lin- e central market for in $2.10. Receipts at Los Angeles totaled 2 cars, of which about one third were of eastern shipments, in bulk, composed of spring and hard winter . .. 50c Shaving Cream .. ." 50c Aromatic Cascara 25c Dental Cream . $1.50 Petrolagar . 60c Milk Magenisa 25c Listerine ..... . $1.25 Powder and Perfume Set $1.00 Norwegian Cod Liver Oil ........ 25c Glycerine and Rose Water .09 63c 32c 39c 31c 18c $1.19 29c 14c $1.13 71c - $2.50 Combination Fountain Syringe 18c $1.99 At Our Soda Fountain X - IW1 1 PIkS MM. f V Ask for Levi's Nut Sundaes X Mabe 'Merchandise since I855 We Sell Two-Hors- Listen in on Radio Station KLO every Friday, 7:30 P. M. e Overalls 25c Milk Shakes 10c Ice Cream Sodas .. 10c 2 for : ......... .. Malted Milks -- 15c Ice Cream, pints 25c Quarts 50c College Malts FINEST LINE OF CANDIES IN THE CITY J 15 SAVE YOUR COUPONS |