BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1880. 9ACtESX2 TTtgdyGrcbi Market Eerier wheat while feed grade were going to mixed feed manufacturers; No. 2 soft white, choice of .Sonera variety, was quoted July 18 at L62tt-1.6bunyip at 1 1.65 and federation at fl.6S-ll.6No. 2 hard white sold at 0 oer ewt. from fcurl . variety. . 5, Domestic wheat markets etrength-u- d during the week ending July 19, largely as a result of less favorable prospects for spring wheat in the TOWNS-8AY- 0 American Northwest and Canada but influenced also by a good domestic demand for new winter wheat and better export inquiry for most classes WHERE IS YOUR TOWN GOING? of North American wheat, according to the weekly grain market review of Two speaking engagements in one day were 150 miles apart by the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural of paved roads, so it was decided to take an unmarked shortcut. way Economics. Corn markets continued As we drove, we kept inquiring, "Is this the way to BlankviUe?" firm under a good demand for the Those to whom the question was put in each case replied, "Where you limited supplies. Less favorable crop going?" I decided to ask the next fellow where he was going. prospects were also strengthening We over took a man in an open buggy I say "buggy' it was c factors and prices advanced per once, no doubt, but cajujd hardly be called that "urn was." One wheel bushel at the principal markets. Oats dished in, another dished out, a front wheel dished both ways. There and barley were steady. Rye had in no dashboard, the buggy seat had bees replaced by a soap box, was dependent strength and flax regained and if there ever had been paint applied to any part oo it, all traces some of the decline or recent weeks. had been obliterated, i Seated, or had I better say, perched on the box Detonation of spring wheat as the that served for a seat, all hunched over, was a be whiskered individual, result of the continued drought in both adolrned with raiment much patched and seldom, if ever, washed. As U. S. and Canadian spring wheat areas we signaled for half the one-laroad, he clucked and pushed en the was the principal features in the lines that hung over the rump of the most ungainly, spavined specimen wheat market situation during the of horse flesh I ever had the displeasure of beholding. Slowing to the current week. The most serious dampace of his steed, I made salutation with, "Where you going brother?" age has occured in southern Alberta He turned slorwly toward us, evacuated sufficient volume of deep and southern and central Saskatche brown liquid to make speech possible, and replied, "Oh I'm just ridin' wan. In these areas hail damage has in to ride out" been severe and losses exceeded those To say I was nonplused would not describe it I was flabberof any recent year, according to re and stumped. Here is the season of the year a man whose ocgasted ports to the Manitoba free press. Con could be none other than one demanding all of his time, was cupation ditions in Manitoba are favorable and ridin in to ride out." "Why?" I asked, and he replied, "Wa'al, "just the crop is practically all headed in there ain't no chores about the place, so might as well kill time one 5 in head that province. From as T'other." way in Saskatchewan and Alberta. The There are many towns just like that "just ridin' in to ride out," acreage of 24,583,000 acres, as official saying there isn't anything to do. ly reported July 1, is smaller than the If the vehicle your town uses to get somewhere is a worn out, harvested last season instead acreage ramshackle, dilapidated, patched-u- p affair, with a spavined, of slightly larger, as was erroneously d means of locomotion, the thing to do is reported in last week's report. While wake up to modern ways of doing things. Give your ideas and ways the crop has deteriorated since the of doing things a shave, shampoo and hair cut. Throw away your first of July, according to trade rehome-spu- n jeans and get yourself into a pair of 1930 pants. By so ports, the condition is still materially doing, others will do likewise, and then, and only then will you get better than a year ago. some place. Where is Tremonton going? It must be going some place ahead European crops are showing some or backward. If it is "just ridin in to ride out," it's standing still, recovery from recent unfavorable con which is going back, and soon stagnation wjll set in which is even ditions as a result of timel y rains in worse than complete annihilation. important producing areas, includnig those of lower Danube where crop prospects had declined as a result of This editorial is published by the Bear River Valley Leader in hot, dry weather. A production of ation with the Tremonton Lions Club. around 651,477,000 bushels is now Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or part forecast for eight European countries reported to date which last year near ly half of the European cron outside of Russia. This compares with 645,- - pic per Dusne. Canadian spring wheat cheapness of feed barley. At the close in these markets advanced slightly more than of the market July 18 No. 1 hard328,000 bushels produced countries in 1929. Production in the domestic markets, reflecting the less white sacked, was quoted delivered three important North African coun- - favorable spring wheat situation. Cash Francisco at $1.62 $1.65; No. 1 soft 2 tries, from which competes in Europe wheat at Winnipeg followed the full white at 2 soft ; No. with North American durum is about advance of the futures market and No. white wheat from the Northwest of15 million bushels below that of last 1 Manitoba northern was quoted July fered at $1.66, sacked at San Francisseason and i snow estimated at 57,- - 18 i yosc No. 2 hard winter co; able wfor germination and growth of Pacific northwestern wheat markets wheat waso ffered at $1.65 per 100 lbs. southern hemisphere continue favor- - strengthened also along with eastern in bulk, and No. 2 hard winter from the new crops. A record acreage of points but influenced also by some im- - Kansas at 0 per 100, in bulk mimon acres, or lovo more than provement in export inquiry. California point prices at Con- - delivered lt tne large acreage harvested in 1928 is siderable new export business was re Los Angeles held about unchanged reported for Australia. ported durin gthe week at Portland with receipts totaling 130 cars. Mills Harvesting of winter wheat in the with one parcel lot of white wheat to were absorbing the milling quality United States is nearnig completion iy, one parcel oj hard winter to under favorable weather conditions. Antwerp, one parcel of western white The quality is unusually good and pro- - to Rotterdam and parcels totaling u tern content above average. Market- iQns or wnite wheat to the COMBO ings have increased materially, re- - United Kingdom. One parcel of 5000 tons of western red was sold to Japan. ceipts for the week at Kansas City Jcean might rates to the Orient have totaling 6,764 cars, or about 2000 cars been c advanced more than for the corresponding week per short ton Model last year. Notwithstanding the heaw ber shipments. There were some m- ' 10c additional for Septem- offerings, demand continued very August and THE LATEST INVENTION active ana wnvais at an oi the pnn- mimry lur iiour irom tne unent FOR GIVING PERMANENT cipal central western markets were but bids were relatively lower than WAVES readily taken. Local and outside mills current wheat prices and no business particuarly those with plants at Minn- - reported. Winter wheat harvesting COMBO eapolis and Buffalo, were active progressed under favorable weather buyers at kansas Citv and shinments conditions in the Pendleton and Walla from that market were relatively Walla districts and the first 2 cars of 1. The smallest amount of heat of any known system of waving. large; No. 1 hard ordinary protein new wheat reached Portland July 16. sold July 18 at 8(H4c-8- 1 because lnese were of white wheats. One (Problems of overheating avoidof the high average protein content car tested 50 lb. and other 55.6 pounds. ed.) iTotein premiums are relatively small, nese wer appued on earlier sales; 2. Gives a Spiral without the 12 2 protein brinrinc onlv lc nre- - No. 1 soft and western white wprp need of tying at the scalp or the mium and 13 2c-4- c over the ordi- - Quoted at Portland July 18 at 93c; No. ends. 1 nard winter northern nary types. The protein content of spring and 3. The Combo protector and western red at 90c and No. 1 hard 7485 cars of wheat insnertpd hv the heater starts the first Croquig-nol- e Kansas state grain inspection depart- - white of big bend blue stem variety at ' wave one inch closer to the ment during the first 15 days of July Per bushel, sacked; No. 1 scalp. averaeea lz.yove on a similar number wcokcru reu ana nara winter were 4. Uses the mildest solution of of cars in the same period last year; quoted at Seattle at 93c and No. 1 big all. A cream mixture. No. 2 grades were selling at lc dis- - bend blue stem hard white at $1.04 5. The hair comes off the count under No. 1 and No. 3 about lc Per bushel; No. 1 dark northern spring curlers ful f life, wet glossy, under No. 2; export demand was also l1 protein was quoted at Portland and in perfect condition. active and of the total North Ameri at $1.07 and at Seattle at $1.04; No. can sales estimated b vthe trade at i uars nara winter 14 ON THE AIR protein at from 9 million to 12 million bushels, a Portland at $1.03 and at Seattle t From New York City to the California wheat markets were dull good part was winter wheat Export Pacific Coast the new Combo ers were bidding delivered 1.01 per bushel $in bulk. Ringlette Permanent is being uaiveston tor orninarv nn. l hard out prices held fairly steady. broadcast to millions of womMills in the Ft Worth terri- - vesting is not well under en. We have installed it in with way tory were bidding practically the same 50 reported completed in the Sacre-nric- e our beauty parlor come in and as those paid by exporters. The mento Valley and slightly more done see it. . tuoui an acuve inquiry i rom exporters "i me aan Joaquin area. Quality is scarcv of lower grades has brought reported good with a large percentage Milady V wre ocuupies viuo uauvj cuiu uiovvruuu) nave i 0 IbS. or oecome relatively small lor smutty uener; growers weining were not pressing .1 W Ml dta Tuiuiue. muis cum wurci 1m... kiauo wiicnk, were suffici- Soft red winter wheat prices ad- sales and demand was oftaking GEORGE HODGES, Prop. moder- only vanceo c aiong witn otner classes em wneat lor immediate needs hut Phone Tremonton 27r . . . V..A 41 f Ml I nt.u uub wicrc was a jrooa mm aemana nowmg nine interest in defer- red Brigham 71 delivery. Consumption of feed paraticuarly at St Louis where mills and elevator interests were competing wheat was being restricted by the : mucin. uncmtKSj no. i noil red winter was quoted at that market c at per bushel. Practically all arrivals were grading No. 1. Receipts increased materially at Cincinnati but were below trade expectations: the quality is the best in years with the oferings averaging around 61 lbs. ner Dusnei. jam demand was less active at this market but current receipts McCORMICK-DEERIN- G were beine- taken bv elevators and smaller mills; No. 1 soft her winter was quoted at per bushel. Sprinc wheat markets advanced c around ner bushel but preOSBORNE MOWERS, miums for cashh orain held practically unchnned. Offerincrs of old crop spring wheat were light and vn jm- portant movement of new wheat Is expected for a few weeks. Two cars of new crop spring wheat were received at Minneapolis from Iowa and some WAGONS new winter wheat from South Dakota. At the close of the market Jnlv 18. No. 1 dark northern sprine with was quoted at Minneapolis at from U under to 2c over September CALCUTTA BAGS Price of 78c: 13 protein brought c c over and 14 nver Thtt Duluth market wm inactive became of Urht offerniers: No. 1 hark northern was mioted in that market July 18 at c and No. 1 northern at The durum wheat market 1ro turned firmer, influenced by the better Airport. Inquiry and a moderate domestic mill demand: September durum at Duluth closed Julv 18 at 83 Me. No. 1 amber was quoted at 80 No. no durum 0 mixed Mr7fcJ fcn4 No. red at 77 I J 5 NA. l and No. 2 amber were mioted at Minneapolis at le-- 9 with choice milling type selling as high as Me- - DOCTOR 4 2c-S- ne 80-8- buck-knee- d, string-haltere- 7; 11.67-11.7- ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE ' OF MAILS (Cut This Out) husband, and Overland Lumber Company, a corporation. Defendants. SHERIFF'S SALB Te be Sold at Sheriff's Sale, en the 9th day of August, 1930, at Twelve o'clock noon, at the Front Door of the County Court House, in Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, all the right title claim and interest of be, above named defendants, of, is nd- to the following described real property, situated in Box Elder County, Utah, - to-w- it: Lot 3. Block 5, PUt "D" Garland Surrey, together with all appurten-ancand water rights thereunto be9:15 a, m longing. 5:27 p. m Together with all and the 10 a. m tenements, hereditaments singular and appur tenances thereunto belonging, or im anywise appertaining. Dated this 17th day of July, 1930. JOHN H. ZUNDEL, Sheriff of Box Elder County. Utah, By Joseph R. Olsen, Deputy. First pub. July 17, 1930. Last pub., August 7, 1930. Free to Public es From the North From the South From Deweyville Vra fa ACZBieil tXSXSTZlIL UII11T Mail DispaiclMd Treaeatoa Fostoffice For the South leaves For SnowviUe For Malad For Deweyville - 9:15 a. m. 11.30 a. m. ... 5:10 p. m. 6:30 p. ra ATLA QI ster Route Mail Service From Stone, Idaho, to Tremonton, 47 miles Daily, except Sunday Leaves Stone. Idaho .. C a. m. Arrives Tremonton 11:00 a. m. Leaves Tremonton 11.30 a. m. Arrives at Stone 9 p. m. From Deweyville, via Tremonton 6.10 miles Leaves Dewewille n m Arrives at Tremonton 10:05 a. m. Just West of R. R. Tracks IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF .THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BOX ELDER. Inter-Stat- e Fidelitv Riiilrtinc and Tian Association, a corporation, formerly Fidelitv Buildinc & T a corporation, Plaintiff, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MERWIN P.'CHRISTENSEN Manager vs. Lucy C. Empey Allred, formerly Lucy C. Tmpey and Lawrence E. AllreH. her r- - MILES 24,000 $1.60-$1.6- Inter-mountai- $1.75-$1.8- IN A YEAR wu-ouu- Permanent Ringlette 40c-50- ' uses i l-- 1-- 94c-94H- c. Har-wint- er. .3 A Beauty Parlor ..." I zc-a- 1 -- 1 1 1 1 . R8c-89- WE SELL- -- and the only "The valves were ground at ex- pense was 75c for a shock absorber link and 50c for a new rubber for the windshield wiper ENTHUSIASTIC letters about the Ford car arrive daily from every part of the world. The following is typical of a great number received. "Just a word regarding our experience with the Model A Ford. "We purchased the car January 7, 1929. In the first twelve months it was driven more than 24,000 miles over all kinds of roads and in all kinds of weather, from the nearly impassable roads we had in the spring of 1929 through burning heaL Also through the heaviest of rainstorms where many cars were dead and had to sit on the roadside until they were dried out and pulled in, and through deep snow. . , VWWSMWVW ''W-fr-'WW- twenty thousand miles and apparently the car was running perfectly at that time, but some of the service men thought it would be advisable to grind them. Inspection of the motor at that time showed it to be in perfect condition. "The only expense we have had is 75c for a shock absorber link and 50c for a new rubber for the windshield wiper. "The car has given an average better than twenty miles to the gallon of gas. We are well pleased with the performance of the Model A Ford car and believe it is the most economical car there is on the market." Thousands of other Ford owners in every part of the world report the same satisfactory service and economy of operation and upkeep. In comfort, safety, speed, power, in in everybeauty and reliability thing that goes to make a good automobile the new Ford is a value far above the price you pay. l BINDER TWINE - NEW FORDOIt 89c-89- SEDAN comfortable may, car. A lc-l'4- BINDERS, AND RAKES Eata of control makes h an eapeelallr food choice for the ho. man motoriit. Its low coat of operation and FARM NEW $ r. GRAIN 87c-93- c. t c. 79c-8- lfc 1-- and paints farmers Cash Union iTrcoonton,t Utah - Phone 35 600 O. role--! 4c-fi- WV-97- you B. Detroit, pint and detteery. Bum part and tpmr lirm lra el Un, co.i. 2c-4- And a Complete Line of Hardware, Lumber, will save p many dollars each year. ' '' Food Motod Company