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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEMMK VOLUME 4 TREMONTON, UTAH OCTOBER Judges Announced For Polling Places In Box Elder County NUMBER 5 25, 1928 Plans Announced For Completion of Federal For Pheasant Hunting Highway By Fall 1930 Correction Is IMade In Defining Boundaries New Church Completed Tuesday - Willard No. 1 Ezra Nebeker, S. N. Cook, Joseph A. Harding. Willard No. 2 A. L. E. Gull, George Facer. Baddley, Chas. Creek Milton J.Thorne, JM.Twieiile Peters, Wallace Young. Box Elder No. 1 Receiving, Thom-- ft J"athias Mrs- Annie Littlewood, Jlathew Compton; counting, May M. Horsley, Mrs. Abel S. Rich, N. L. Hansen. Box Elder No, 2 Receiving, Lorenzo Burt, Sadie Pett, Mrs. Edna Kaiser; counting, W. T. Davis, N. J. Nielsen Jr., John H. Horsley. Box Elder No. 3 Receiving, T. M. Evans, B. S. Burbank, Theresa Dunn; counting, Eliza Madsen, Leah Reeder, L. fa ttv r- - KM - " i - - ' tv-- - w 4 K - S 1 . -- " J. Anderson. Box Elder No. 4 Receiving, Leslie Nichols, Mildred Rsmussen, Mrs. H. S. Jensen; counting, Chas. T. Brown, E. E. Clark, Lorenzo Bott. Box Elder No. 5 Receiving, C. H. One of the most important events Peterson, Mrs. Anna Rasmussen, Mrs. in the history of Tremonton will take Callie Larsen; counting, Marius Ras- place Tuesday night, November 6, mussen, Mrs. A. Fawson, Ruel Eskel-.se- n. election night, when the opening social will be given in the new L. D. S. Box Elder No. 6 Receiving, David building. Dedication of the building Richards, Mrs. Ira Packer, Henry will not take place until a later date, Harris; counting, N. C. Christoffer-so-n, however, but the building is entirely Eli Christensen, Wm. Dredge. completed and all the equipment will Honeyville Olga Wheatley, Parley be in place at the time of the social. Hunsaker, Abinidi Tolman. Calls Fort E. E. Wight, Mrs. Alton May, Dan Reese. Collinston J. A. Bigler, Mrs. Etta Kidman, Hyrum Jensen. Bear River City Willard Anderson, Frede F. Petersen, Mrs. Margar- et B. Johnson. -- Tremonton Receiving, E. H. Cornwall, A. N. Fishburn, Otto Schinkle; counting, J. D. Harris, E. C. Rhead, Mrs. D. W Jenkins Garland Receiving, George Carter, Mrs. J. L. Harvey, W. R. Van Fleet; counting, Dr. F. W. Innes, Mrs. Nellie Rose, Mrs. Ella Peck. Beaver Dam Calvin Erickson, R. A. Johnson, Jos. H. Bowcutt. Elwood O. L. Brough, J. M. Mort- ensen, Mrs. Andrew Romer. Riverside Earl B. Hales, Austin Udy, R. C. Richards. Rawlins Marion Summers, Harry Drew, Milton Marble. Penrose Fred L. Peterson, George Marsh, Fred W. Peterson. Fielding Eben Wilcox, John Mason, Mrs. A. W. Hansen. Plymouth Jasper Rudd, A. L. Udy, Oleen Josephson. East Garland J. W. Larsen, W. A. Adams, Mrs. Lester Holman. Mantua Conrad Jeppson, C. M. TPeterson, Oscar Jeppson. Deweyville N. P. Barnard, Mrs. John A. Fryer, Lewis Germer. Malad Wayne Owens, Abraham Evans, A. B. Dickensen. Portage D. W. Morris, Francis Allen, Thomas P. John. Kelton Albert Crandall, James A. Yates, Gus Fehlman. Boothe Valley Meredith Nichols, W. H. Flint, William Stokes. Park Valley Hal Caddie, Louie A. Birschi, Joseph Palmer. Promontory Lewis Whitaker, Ellis Snodgrass, Geo. N. House. Howell Carl Schriber, Mrs. Myrtle Gunnell, George Wood. Rosette Fred Hirschi, D. Ray Mor-miRoy Pugsley. Yost Jos. E. Taylor, Arthur Yost, E. H. Taylor. Clear Creek Silas Tracy, Mrs. James A. Campbell, Arthur Kempton. Curlew D. G. Nelson, Joseph Cutler, Wm. Hurd Jr. Standrod O. D. Mclntyre, Lee Neal, Irvin Campbell. Grouse Creek Thos. D. Warburton, W. J. Kimber, W. C. Betteridge. Junction Ernest D. Simper, Oscar Lind, Raymond Nielson. Centerdale George Longstroth, J. B. Glenn, John W. Smith. Lucin Albert J. Ballingham. s, Collinston Mrs. Aileen Simmons was the charming hostess at a birthday dinner in honor of her father, J. J. White, of Garland Sunday afternoon. Covers were laid for seventeen guests. Mrs. J. A. Bigler entertained at a farewell dinner party Sunday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kerr and family, who are moving to Salt Lake for the school year. The rooms were tastefully decorated with fall flowers and the afternoon was spent in music and reminiscences of days gone by. Mrs. Wm. Hardy of Ogden is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Saunders. Mrs. Florence Loveland of Logan is visiting witn relatives and friends . in Beaver Dam. Mrs. Susan Elmer is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Keva Watkins, in , Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fryer were Oc- den visitors last week. Miss Lois Dunn and Mr. Mclntire ereatly enjoyed teachers' institute in j Salt Lake. Mrs. Mary Kidman is quite ill at her home on 3rd South street. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Busenback are announcing the birth of a brand new baby. REPUBLICAN LADIES MEET The Republican ladies of Tremonton entertained at a tea this afternoon at the I. 0. 0. F. lodge rooms. A great many ladies throughout the valley were in attendance and short speeches were made by the county candidates. In addition to the talks of the candidates there was a short program and refreshments, consisting of apple cider, ice cream and cake were served. The history of the new church reads almost like a fairy tale for only about seven months have elapsed since the building was proposed. On February 20 the first load of gravel was hauled and on February 25 ground was broken for the building. Since that time a magnificent building has been plan- - Corinne E. N. Williams of Ogden is spending this week with friends in Corinne. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shaw spent Saturday and Sunday in Ogden. Miss Edna Willis of Bayles, Cal., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Murphy and other relatives. Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Poulsen announce" the birth of a son at Brigham on October 22. Mother and babe are doing well. Mrs. Sarah Lorimer had as her d guests on Sunday Mrs. A. R. d of Ogden and her son John of California, old time friends. Mrs. James Harlin of Ogden was the week-en- d guest of Corinne relatives. Mrs. C. G. Adney attended an meeting of the Ladies Farm Bureau training class at Brigham Thurs. Hey-woo- Hey-woo- all-d- ay day. Miss Marion Young is home again after being operated on at Brigham for appendicitis and is convalescing nicely. Mrs. Martin had as her guest her sisterinlaw, Mrs. A. L. C. S. on Monday working for two weeks in preparation ned and completed, the painters having put on the finishing touches Tuesday. In the chapel the decorating is truly a work of "art. Beautiful draperies have been hung at the windows and the seats are all in place. A fine organ and grand piano will be used to furnish music for the regular meetings and special programs. The class rooms have floors covered with linoleum and their arrangement is ideal. At the opening social there will be a banquet, auction, and a grand ball and Bishop Walton promises that the very best music that can be had will be secured. Committees have been Deer Hunters Offer Many Alibis; .Go Long Ways, Don't See 'Em According to local fishermen, Frank used to be known as Powell for he always figured fishing would be a little better about ten milas further away. According to reports of local deer hunters there are quite a number of hunters at least it could not have been worse. Dr .Luke, Ike Winzeler, Lee Hendricks, and Dr. Hatch of Salt Lake journeyed far into southern Utah where the deer were reputed to abound in great numbers. They got choice locations and waited patiently for the choice bucks to appear but nary a one showed up, Others who", went to the southern part of the state made a similar report. Harry Taylor and Dan Taylor, so it is said, even went several times ten miles further, hoping against hope that their efforts would be crowned with success. N. T. Spangler and party brought home a buck, it is reported. They also were far into southern Utah. On the other hand some of the hunters who believe in patronizing home industry, went into the hills east of Cache valley and they were Joe Burgess, eminently successful. Bert Burgess, and Dave Stander were successful in getting what they went after. Henry Rohde brought back a deer "tale" and claims he got the whole works, but the tail was the only part of the deer's anatomy he dared exhibit. Six hunters from Fielding brought back six bucks and Leland Hansen and Spencer Felsted, who went into the Uintah country, also were successful. Leland Crystal and L. E. All red came wearily home this morning after having spent five days in the Clear Creek country. Oscar Strand and Andy Nielsen also went to the Clear Creek country and came back with the same tale of woe, although they were less determined and gave up a couple of days sooner. The moral to this story might as well be the same as that for patronizing home merchants: Go away if you must but try the home town first. Powell Martin, of Ogden. Mrs. June Clark of Ogden was in Corinne the first of the week making arrangements for the work which the R. N. A Sewing club members are doing for the Children's Aid society. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Adney and Miss Enid Murphy attended the football game at Ogden Saturday, while Mr. Adney was, also present at a meeting of the directors of the A. C. Mrs. F. W. Klock has just returned from a visit of several days with friends in Salt Lake City. Sunder iSingh, living on the J. Y. Ferry ranch southwest of Corinne, is said to have as fine a crop of celery as may be found in the locality. The celery is just now being blanched and Mr. Singh wil ship several cars. Several from Corinne attended the Republican ladies tea at Brigham Tue esday. Among them were Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. C. G. Anderson, Mrs. A. R. Kafton, Mrs. Sarah Allen, Mrs. C. G. Adney, Mrs. Wm. Baker, and Mrs. Elmer Baker All of the Corinne teachers attended the U. E. A. convention at Salt Lake City the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Stuart and Mr. Girl and Mrs. Leonard Ipson and baby of Ogden were Sunday guests of Thos. Last Saturday afternoon Marshal Bosley and family. Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Ipson are sisters-in-laof Mrs. Wm. H. Foxley received a call from Fielding asking him to be on the Bosley. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Dunn attended a lookout for J. J. O'Neil, a vacuum who family reunion given in honor of the cleaner salesman of Salt Lake, attackof on the was wanted charge the of Mrs. Dunn's father memory by girl at Fielding. Daughters of the Pioneers at Tooele ing a seven year-ol- d started out Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hew- The marshal immediately lett of Pocatello and Mr. and Mrs. to locate the man and in a short time Emil Dunn of Logan also attended he was found and turned over to and, when returning home Monday, Sheriff Zundel and is now confined in stopped in Corinne a short time to the jail at Brigham City. to the parents of the According visit relatives. from home at Thursday afternoon Mrs. S. Owens child they were away and her youngand Mrs. E.W. Redelings entertained the time and the girl for the Ladies M. E. club at the Mu- er brother were at home alone. Aclberry ranch at Appledale. The large cording to Marshal Foxley, O'Neil crowd of ladies attending enjoyed a claims he was drunk at the time and pleasurable and Interesting afternoon. does not remember anything that hapMrs. J. Y. Ferry, president of the pened. He will probably have plenty club opened the meeting with scrip- of time for reflection. ture reading, followed by singing by all. The usual business was transactTwo ed. A laughable character impersonation and dialogue was given by Mrs. C. G. Adnev and Miss Enid Murphy. Social games were played and a most Have you registered ? Only two appetizing lunch was served by the days remain in which to register if hostesses. Those present were Mrs. you are to vote on November fi so do J. Y. Fefry, Mrs. Yoeman Ferry, Mrs. your duty as a citizen and see that Wm. Baker, Mrs. Elmer Baker, Mrs. your name is on the books. It is exL. W. Kling, Mrs. A. B. Dickinson, pected that the largest vote in years Miss Fav Bosley, Mrs. F. W. Klock, will be cast November 6 and you Mrs. A. L. rShaw, Miss Vivian Shaw, should make sure that your name i.i Mrs. Pearl Hollcy, Mrs. Sarah Allen, on the list. Next Tuesday and WedMr. A. C. Murphy, Miss Enid Mur- nesday, October 30 and 31. phy, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. C. G. Adney, Mrs. A. R. Kafton, Mrs. J. R. Owns, ! an Anderson, Mrs. S. Owens, and Mrs. A large number of Mrs Effie Shepherd, Mrs. Wm. Mcln- E. v . Redelings. tire, Mrs. John Cobb, Mrs. Roscoe children also enjoyed the meeting Cobb, Mrs. C. G. Anderson, Mrs. Lor- - with the ladies. Ber-nic- Man Is Charged With Assaulting Small w . Just Days Remain In Which To Register v Mi for the event and it is planned to make it the outstanding social event of the year. Bishop Walton extends an invitation not only to the members of the Tremonton ward, but to all the people of Box Elder county to call and inspect the new building. It is really a wonderful accomplishment and will stand as a monument to the memory of those individuals who have worked so hard and given so much of their time and means to make it possible. Don't forget the date, November 6, and be sure to come out and make the opening social the rousing success it is entitled to be. Riverside Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Beck spent the later part of the week at Salt I As the season for pheasant hunting approaches quite a number of sportsmen have inquired concerning the ter ritory in which hunting these birds is restricted. The Leader was in error! last week in giving the restricted district The boundary line was all right, but the restricted area is north and west of that line. The paragraphs in the proclamation of J. Arthur Meacham, state fish and game warden, defining the area to be hunted over are as follows: "Provided that the following described territory shall be closed and all shooting therein prohibited by law: "That portion of Box Elder county lying north and west of the following described line: Beginning at the Blue Creek water tank on the S. P. R, R. and running thence in an easterly and northeasterly direction along the highway to Penrose, north to Thatcher, northeast to Roweville, and northwesterly to Blue Spring; thence due east to the junction of the Brigham-Mala- d and Beaver Dam highways; thence east along the Beaver Dam highway to the Collinston bridge across Bear river; thence up Bear e River to the Box county line." Game Warden Jim Hull was in Tremonton this morning and he stated, as nearly as we can understand it, all the valley south of the road running south of Fielding is open to hunting and the foothills and that portion of the valley north of the Beaver Dam highway is closed. This, however, will not prohibit hunting in the foothills east of the valley. The season on chickens and sage hens is closed, so it is not likely there will be anyone go into the foothills to the east. Only male birds may be killed and a limit of two birds for .each of the three days, November 3, 4, and 5, has been placed. Elder-Cach- Lake. Miss Irene Ward of Washakie has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. D. P. Jensen. Mrs. J. H. Ward returned from Logan Sunday. Continued record marketings ot Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bigler and Canadian wheat, together with steadMiss Irene Schow of Brigham were stocks, both in that the guests of Mrs. Louisa Bigler Sun- ily increasing and the United States, and country day. Wm. Parke of Ogden was here on generally favorable progress of the Domestic And Foreign Grain Market Review southern business Saturday. ; J. 0. Hadfield was transacting business in Brigham Saturday. " Mrs. Clayton Beck was a Fielding visitor. Tuesday. Dan Capener of Brigham was here on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Riley Hancock went to Cambridge, Idaho, to attend the funeral of Hyrum Bowman, a broth-erinla- crop, hemisphere protracted weakness in ; caused the wheat market during the week ending October 20, according to the weekly grain market review of the U, S. bureau of agricultural economics. The market for feed grains on the other hand turned firm, influenced principally by an advance in the corn market brought about by an active demand for the rapidly diminishing supply of old crop grain and limited offerings of new corn, the movement of which was delayed by rains over Important areas of the corn belt. Rye was weak with wheat, flax declined slightly with offerings of moderate volume and demand rather dull. Marketings of Canadian wheat continued unusually heavy with around 100 million bushels having been received at terminal markets since the first of September. Stocks in store have been to 134,000,000 increased bushels which, together with the 130,000,000 bushels in store in the United States markets, make a record accumulation of North American wheat at this date for which the export demand is only moderate. European buyers have been taking mostly Canadian wheat, principally of "thrtowur KrarierNo.-- 3 Manitoba for October shipment was quoted at the close of the week at Liverpool at $1.37, compared with for United States, No. 2 hard $1.36 winter for October shipment from Atlantic ports. 62Vz pound Argentine Rosafe wheat for immediate shipment was quoted at $1.33. The large supply in prospect is tending to restrict export buying but a continued large consumptive demand is in prospect in western Europe, according to trade reports. Native wheat continued firm in European markets and prices in Hamburg and Milan showed an advance of 2 cents per bushel. The cash demand for wheat in the domestic markets continues rather inactive, except for best milling quality. There is a very limited outlet for the lower grades and discounts have widened. At Minneapolis there was a good demand for high protein Montana wheat but other grades were dull. A very small percentage of spring wheat is grading "dark" this season, the bulk of the receipts being straight northern on account of poor No. 1 dark northern 12 per color. cent protein was quoted October 10 at that market at December price to 2 cents over; 13 per cent cents cents over the and 14 per cent December price," which declined 1M cents and closed at $1.10. Winnicent lower. peg prices were about The No. 1 Manitoba northern was quoted in that market October 19 at w. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Udy and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Macfarlane motored to Logan Sunday to visit with their mother, Mrs. Rowane Udy. The following ladies from here attended the Republican tea at Brigham Saturday: Mrs. Horace Udy, Mrs. D. P. Jensen, Mrs. R. C. Richards, Mrs. George Hales, and Mrs. J. 0. Hadfield. Mrs F. J. Udy was visiting in Plymouth Tuesday. Tracy Welling is spending this week in the western part of the county on. a "stumping" tour. Newell Ward, who is attending the A. C. at Logan, spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. D. P. Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason of Mound Spring and Mrs. Mary Farr of Salt Lake called at the home of R. D. Macfarlane Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hadfield made a business trip to Portage last Monday evening. Mrs. Tracy Welling and Mrs. Earl Hales attended a Democratic tea at the home of Mrs. N. Garns of Fielding Friday. Mr. Welling accompanied them and was one of the speakers. The family of T. R. Welling spent Sunday with relatives at Brigham. Inez Lefler and a party of friends from Salt Lake spent .Sunday at the Lefler home. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Richards went to Bountiful Wednesday to attend a funeral. Several ladies from here attended a Republican tea at the home of Mrs. J. L. Harvey and daughter Monday. Among those present were Mrs. J. H. Ward, Mrs. Horace Udy, Mrs. Geo. Hales, Mrs. J. 0. Hadfield, Mrs. D. P. Jensen, Mrs. A. A. Capener, Mrs. H. S. Tingev, Mrs. Leland Capener, and Mrs. R. C. Richards. Many From Box Elder County Attend U. of U. 6-- 12 residents of Box Elder county were enrolled for extension and correspondence work with the University of Utah during the past year, according to figures from the extension division. There was an increase of more than forty per cent in the number of extension and correspondence students last year over the year before, the figures show. Durthere were 3G68 ing the year 1927-2enrolled for this work compared with 2708 for the year 1920-27- , which makes the largest enrollment of this kind in the state. At the present time the University Extension division, under the direction of Professor Frederick W. Reynolds, is beginning an active campaign to inaugurate classes in various communities of the state. It is the aim of the university to bring the ad vantages of higher education to the greatest possible number of people through extension and correspondence work. To aid in this a survey of the needs and desires of the people in various localitices is being made. Sixty-fiv- e 12-2- 0 $1.23. The Durum market held about unchanged with No. 1 Amber of good color bringing steady prices but lower grades selling slowly and at heavy discounts. No. 1 amber Durum of satisfactory color for milling was cents over quoted at Minneapolis the Duluth October price of 98 cents for wheat with 12 per cent protein. 13 per cent' was bringing 8 cents more and 14 per cent an additional premium of cents. Protein premiums were smaller at Duluth where 14 per cent No. 1 amber cents over the was quoted at October price. Red Durum was very slow, with No. 1 quoted at about 92 H 4 4-- 10-1- 15-2- ' 8 0 cents. Mills were practically the only buyers of hard winter wheat anil demand was principally for good sound wheat. Plans for an extensive road, construction and betterment program in Box Elder county in 1929 were announced Friday by H. S. Kerr, chief engineer of the state road commission. The program was worked out at a conference in Brigham City between officials of the state road department and members of the Box Elder county commission, and applies to the Idaho connection through the county. The plans include construction of a federal aid highway project approximately ten miles in length between Blue Creek summit, went of Tremonton, and a point near Rattlesnake pass; oiling by the mulch method of eight miles of state highway from Bear River City to Tremonton, with the addition of sufficient surfacing material to bring the surface to a depth of six inches; oiling of one mile of road in Garland, and the betterment, with state and county funds, of the gap of road remaining unimproved on the Strevell con. nection in Idaho. The state now has under construction a federal aid project of eight and miles this side of the connection with the Idaho road at Strevell, Plans contemplate the completion of federal aid connection with Idaho by the close of the 1930 touring season, it was announced Friday. Salt Lake Tribune. 16-mi- le one-thi- rd Outlook Is Bright For Grading Plant Last Monday night at the Tremonton Commercial club rooms, in response to an invitation of President O. P. Bates of the club, about 50 poultrymen of the valley gathered to talk over the plan of the Utah Poultry Producers' association for the establishment of a grading plant and warehouse in Tremonton. Mr. general manager of the association, Jesse W, Hoopes of Brigham City, president of the association, and W. Garr, manager of the association's, plant at Brigham City, were in attendance and explained thq workings of the association. Members of the Commercial club had previously been busy with poultrymen and had signed up owners pf several thousand hens who would sell their eggs to the association. After the meeting at the club practically every man there, who was net already a member, signed the contracts to deliver eggs to the grading plant at Tremonton and it is believed the new station will be in operation in the next few weeks. Wil-lardso- n, Hallowe'en Dance At Bear River City Parley Holmgren of Bear River City was in Tremonton Wednesday night and announced that there will be a big character ball at that city next Tuesday night, October 30. The hall will be decorated with Hallow, e'en designs and music will be furnished by the Merry Makers orchestra of Brigham City. Mr. Holmgren promises that a fine time is in store for all who attend and extended a cordial invitation to Tremonton peoeveple to come down and enjoy-thning with them. e No. 2 hard winter 12 per cent protein was selling at Kansas City at the close of the market October 19 at from 2 cents under the December to the December price of $1.09. 12 per cent protein was quoted at the December price to 2 cents over and 13 per cent at cents over the December. Lack of storage space is curtailing the elevator demand for wheat and poor quality grain is difficult to sell. The demand at Wichita was scarcely sufficient to absorb the current offerings and local mills were reported to have grain on track with no storage space available for unloading. Stack threshing of wheat in the Omaha territory has caused a liberal movement to that market where demand is slow owing to small storage space available. No. 1 hard winter 12 per cent protein was quoted at $1.10 and No. 2 hard winter at in that market at to $1.09 $1.00 the close of the week. Offerings of soft red winter wheat continued very limited but the demand is not active except for the higher quality of soft red winter wheat. No. 2 red winter was quoted October 19 at St. Louis at $1.40 to $1.45, at Cincinnati at $1.44 to $1.40 and at Toledo at $1.47 to $1.43 per bushel. Soft white wheat from the Pacific northwest is moving to St. Louis but demand is not active. This, together with the small export demand, is reflected in a quiet market at Portland. Only six charters are reported listed to go out during the next two months as against 45 at the same time last season. A few parcel sales were reported to Europe but trading was shifted to Vancouver, Canada. ,Soft white wheat was quoted at the close of the week at Portland at $1.20 with Big Bend Blue-stequoted at $1.40 to $1.47. No. 2 hard winter wheat in bulk was quoted at Los Angeles at $2.07 per 100 pounds and at Denver at 83 cents to $1.00 per bushel. No. 2 soft white wheat was auoted in that market at $1.02 to $1.12 per bushel. No. 1 hard white wheat was quoted at San Francisco at $2.20 per 100 pounds or $1.23 per bushel and No. t soft western wheat at the same price. 1-- 3 m |