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Show PACE SEVER BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1930 Weekly Grain Market Review GRAIN MARKETS HAVE FIRMER TONE Wheat Price Grains Feed Slightly Higher; la Better Demand Grain markets strengthened slightly during the week ending November 22. Stronger domestic future markets, lessened selling pressure from market ing agencies in Canada and reports of material rust damage in important producing areas of Argentina were strengthening factors in the wheat market but were largely offset by the slow absorption of the heavy offerings of foreign wheat in Europe, according to the weekly grain market review of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Prices advanced materially following the sharp decline early in the week and closed slightly higher than a week ago. Corn was firmer with wheat but was influenced also by a good demand for the moderate marketings. Oats and barley markets strengthened with current offerings meeting a more active inquiry . Rye strengthened with wheat while the flax market had a steodier tone as a result of smaller, offerings of cash seed and less favorable weather conditions in Argentina. WHEAT: Domestic wheat markets were relatively firmer than foreign markets reflecting increased buying activity in the December market and good demand for cash grain by mills, feeders, and industries. Foreign wheat markets, however, continued dull although lessened selling pressure in Canadian markets toward the close of the week brought about some advance in prices at Winnipeg. Russian wheat shipments totaled over six million bushels during the week and the slow movement of these heavy shipments id to consuming channels, together with larger offerings of native wheat and of new crop grain from the southern hemisphere held prices in European markets near recent low levels. Harvesting has been in northern areas of the southern hemisphere with prospects for the new crop generally favorable. New Australian wheat has already arrived at Sydney and shippers are quoting this wheat at 80 2 cents c. L f. European ports. Harvesting is also in progress in Argentina with early samples showing good quality. Shippers are offering 64 lb. wheat and sales for January shipment were reported 71c c. i. f. United King dom. Prices of native wheat declined slightly in Germany and France with German quoted at Hamburg at $1.65 and French wheat at Paris at Native wheat was quoted $1.67 at Milan at $1.52 at the close of the week. North American shipments, principally of Canadian wheat, were also large, totaling over six million bushels; No. 1 Manitoba for December shipments sold at London during the week at 794c and No. 2 Manitoba at 78 per bushel . World's available supply of wheat at the first of November as compiled by trade agencies totaled slightly over 528 million bushels compared with approximately 533 million bushels November candy-minde- Otherwise they become monotonous and no amount of coax in if can Induce the family to eat with en Joy men t what doea not appeal to the appetite. Eating for pleasure la Important and meals should bare two things beside food value: variety and There mast be variety as to flavor, color and texture of the food served ; and the food must be attractive to look at. Pleasure In eating is an aid to digestion. Here are a few ways in which variety and attractiveness may be dded to meal: ONE: Add interest to a menu Of all soft foods by serving chilled eelery, crisp lettuce salad, young tender radishes or cold slaw. TWO: Add variety to a bland eye-appe- al. meal by providing a sharp contrast in flavor like a tart currant cr gooseberry Jelly, or canape ( J some highly seasoned food, whi-- j car be kept in the electric refri--erat- or ready to be prepared i.l a minute's notice. THREE: Add attractiveness, when most of the food is to be rather colorless, by choosing a bright vegetable, such as beets, carrots or greens. Or use garnishes of fresh parsley, green pepper r'.ngs, water cress or pimento. These keep freah and crisp with adequate refrigeration facili- ties FOUR: Make certain that food which should be cold is served rnlil. such ae salad greens, molded salads, gelatin desserts, fruit cocktails, rel- ishesolives, celery, radishes. $1.50-$1.5- $ $1.45-$1.5- sacked. Any Tremonton man who can keep up appearances and keep down expenses while still wearing a smile may be classed this day in time as a Any considerate motorist will give a woman half of the road, if he can find out which side she wants. a proposal to prohibit insurance companies from writing workmen's compensation in that state, and to provide a monopolistic state fund to hand) the business . The proposal was rejected by a vote of 200,000 and returns indicate that it was defeated in every county. In this day of proposals for "government experimentaliam" in business it is encouraging to see that a great state like Missouri has not lost sight of American ideals. We are not yet ready to prohibit private citizens from engaging in legitimate business, nor to set government up in business to the exclusion of everyone else. A. state insurance monoply would be as unhealthy as a private insurance monopoly. It would give political appointees absolute power over a tremendous amount of the people's money and would leave in their hands the administration of a form of insurance which is vital to employers and workers alike. The people of Missouri, by their vote, have upheld a fundamental principle of our government that it is the business of government to govern, not to destroy the enterprise and ambition of citizens and taxpayers. Wonder what becomes of all the Next to a lonesome pup in .the mid- furniture around Tremonton that Is dle o fthe night the greatest howling too old even for poor folks and not success in America is radio static. yet old enough foe rich folks? a year ago. towards the close of the week with Offerings of cash wheat in domes- some improvement in mill demand. Re tic markets were of only moderate ceipts were small and protein premvolume. Receipts in the principal iums were advanced slightly with No. southwestern markets totaled about 1 dark northern quoted at Minneapolis c over the De1500 cars which was slightly smaller November 21 at than for the previous week but about cember price of 86a This was an ad300 cars larger than for the corres- vance of about 2c for the week. Tradponding period last year. Protein re- ing at Duluth was rather slow, parmains relatively high with the inspec- ticularly in view of the approaching tions at Kansas City averaging 11.78 close of navigation. Receipts were per cent and at Minneapolis 14.64 per hardly sufficient to establish a market cent Mills were good buyers of hard No. 1 dary northern was quoted No76 and winter wheat at the former market vember 21 at 72 75 Du and on some days offerings of high No. 1 northern at 71 3 rum wheat was than firmer sufficient other were wheat protein hardly to meet trade needs. Elevator operat- classes of spring wheat, the December and ors, industries and feeders were also future at Duluth advancing 4 Rein the market for wheat and daily closing November 21 at 67 arrivals were readily taken. Storage ceipts, particularly of good milling stocks were also drawn upon. At the wheat, were light and in good demand close of the market November 21, No. No. 1 and No. 2 amber were quoted and at Du 2 hard winter ordinary protein, w,as Minneapolis at 68c-7- 2 1 No. 1 Durum was quoted Kansas City at 68 69c with luth 12 and per cent protein selling at 71 lAc quoted at that market at 67 69 and and 12 4 protein at 72c per bushel; No. 2 mixed at 66 8 No. 2 hard winter" ordinary proteirfftfut sales were checked later with the was quoted at Omaha at 66 c. Trad' advance in wheat prices. Growers and ing was of moderate volume and mills interior shippers were reported to be were offering relatively large prem- offering more freely but receipts at iums for high protein wheat Export Portland and Seattle were not large. demand for hard winter wheat contin- At the close of the market November ued negligible and domestic demand 21, No. 1 big .bend blue stem hard was also Blow at Ft Worth where No. white was quoted at Portland at 81c 1 hard winter was quoted at 81c per soft and western white at 69c, hard bushel delivered Texas common points winter, northern spring and western or basis Galveston export rate; No. 2 No. 2 red durum at 67 per bushel. hard winter wheat was quoted F. O. Pacific coast markets strengthened B. Denver of Colorado common points towards the close of the week and at c per bushel. Snow and rain mostly of the earlier decline was reretarded marketings of wheat in the gained. Domestic inquiry remtined of central west but were favorable for small volume but several fairly large the growth of the new crop which is sales were reported at Portland at the now reported to have sufficient mois- lower prices early in the week. About ture in most areas to carry it well 2000 tons were sold to Europe and into the winter. Fall growth was good 4000 to 5000 tons to the Orient. .Some particularly in western Kansas and flour business was also worked to the Orient in the early part of the week, parts of Nebraska. Soft winter wheat markets strength estimated at 15000 to 20000 barrells, ened along with futures and under a red at 67c per bushel sacked. Western generally good demand for the light white and red and hard winter were offerings; No. 1 red winter was quot quoted at Seattle at 71 c per bushel, ed Kansas City November 2 lat 77c basis No. 1 from Montana in bulk at per bushel. The St Louis market was 82c per bushel; 14 per cent protein rather draggy at prevailing prices dark northern spring was quoted at with southeastern mills reported ob- the same price as the hard winter. California wheat markets continued taining wheat at lower prices at Chicago and other points; No. 1 soft red dull and irregular with trading in lowinter was quoted in that market at cal wheat very light Growers contin 8Cc and No. 2 nominally lc lower. ued a holding tendency and were genLow protein hard winter wheat was erally asking 5 per cwt sack marwarehouses a demand Sacramento at fair that at ed, valley meeting ket with No. 1 quoted at 78c per bush for No. 1 hard and soft white wheat. el. Receipts at Cincinatti were light This is equivalent to 0 per md current needs were being filled cwt delivered San Francisco. Buy0 largely from elevator stock; No.2 soft ers were mostly bidding red winter was quoted in that market delivered San Francisco while No. 2 c at soft white from Washington and Oreper bushel. Spring wheat markets strengthened gon was offered at the close of the 1 5c-8- 3-- 3-- 8c 3-- 3-- 8. 5--8c 69c-7- -- c; 5-- 8c 5-- 3-- POR 10c lb. 5c BREAD BANANAS 3 PUMPKINS T 10c New crop A highest grade ... Lunav! I qC 8c 2 15c 29c pound pkg. 4 pound pkg. CRANBERRIES and DON'T FORGET TO VISIT OUR STORE BEFORE YOU PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS 5-- 8c 5--8c 47c-57- $1.60-$1.6- The best to be had at Saving Prices $1.85-$1.4- 83c-84- New Crop MIXED NUTS Suck a thumb dolls Chuckles dolls All kinds of games Doll sets Aluminum sets Topsy dolls 0. P. SKAGGS SYSTEM A RARE BARGAIN In Our Markets - 40 acres of good irrigated land in Elwood's choicest section. The price is so low that anybody who has 17c 18c 1... ........ $8.00 ,. -- - 10c - 1 10c to 25c SUPPLY OF GROUND SUET GOOD the money to buy it will grab it when he learns that it is for sale and the small amount asked for it o Land in Elwood with water right in the Sugar Company canal has never sold for such a low Utah-Idah- price. Cash or terms. SEE (p).ip.sims STORES Norman Lee Brigham City, Utah v;-- .0 - - --- ...- Golden Goose to 50c &c to -. 90c - Sparks car Whoopie car Pinched Electric trains Wind up trains Bike automobile ... Tricycles Joe "i?z "2s - $20.00 -- -- Hff vi?? $10.00 to $15.09 aX - to $15.00 to $5.00 $5-0- 0 Wagons - - Sleds $1-0- 0 $2.25 to $4.03 Moving picture machine Courses Golf Miniature $1-6-Arkitoys ..... Card games rook, bunco, pit, lotto All kinds of Christmas decorations for your home and tree. All kinds of story books We have a complete line of Christmas cards- -2 for Tinker toys -- - J.0J '6 6 5 75c . 5c to 50c - HlwXS GIFT DEPARTMENT 25ctfHH'0i1 $1.50 to Ladies fancy boxed handkerchiefs Mens suspenders and garter sets Mens billfold and key sets Ladies dresser sets sets Perfume Silver salt and pepper, set $l.o0 $10.00 to $18.50 50c to j5,! MUSIC DEPARTMENT .$2.98 to $5.00 TIkpe. Ba.zz:zzzz: Alto horn $5.00 to $25.00 Conn E flat sax, complete Baldwin pianos Radio scarfs Cushion radio bench Cushion piano bench - Card tables Radios Portable phonographs Records Battery radios "Jo? $ $275.00 to $3700.00 $1-05.00 - $10.00 $15.00 $5.00 to $75.00 -- - $15-0$3.50 $59.50 $17.50 to $50.00 15c and $10.00 up 0 - Violins Mandolins You Are Here Friday and Saturday get the best at TOY DEPARTMENT , $1.25-$1.3- SWEET POTATOES FOOD 32 FIVE: Take stuvIo! MrA In a vamping leftovers that they do not resemble too closely the dish fmm which they originated. l-- Our last Friday and Saturday fish sale met with such popularity that our markets have again arranged for another large supply of this choice salmon which will sell for 10c per pound. Buy a half or whole and slice it yourself for frying or leave it in a piece for roasting. BEEF ROASTS RIB BOIL TURKEY, ern sample grade wheat, washed was on dock. Looffered at cal consumption of wheat continues heavy but feeders were generally using stocks accumulated early in the season or were buying for immediate requirements only. Prices of most wheats held practically unchanged at Los Angeles but the market was steadier towards the dose of the week Demand was generally dull. Both mills and feeders were supplying most of their needs from their own stocks. A few shipments from Utah and Idaho were received at Los Angeles and also a few cars of California wheat. Soft white wheat from Portland was offered at $1.45 delivered Los Angel5 es with No. 2 hard winter at per cwt in bulk, local No. 1 hard white was quoted at $1.50-- 1.55 0 and No. 1 western white at 5-- Salmon 10c lb. RAISINS BY EDWI.VA NOLAV Director of Home Service, General Electric Refrigeration Department TITEALS must have appetite -- Fresh j L30-$L- 3-- d. CURRANTS Eat for Pleasure And Vitamins, Too 4. Winter Just as snow means winter means candy time. Everyone craves it. it's by the radio Candy on the buffett a pleasant thing to have around. We invite you to come in and see our new assortment. We want you to think of our 0. P. Skaggs System store this winter whenever you feel Missouri Voters hold American Ideals 37 3-- Candy Time NOW!' delivered on week at L35-$LUpdock at San Francisco. Local mills wheat were buying intermountain for which was quoted at $1.45-$l-5- 0 No. 2 dark hard winter in bulk deIn the last election the people eC livered San Francisco. Some north- Missouri were called upon to vote ca 0 - ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT $1-0to $5.00 Flashlights $1.50 to $5.00 Radio lamps $2.00 Curling Irons $2.50 Christmas tree lights .......... $15.00 Floor lamps These are just a few of the many articles in our store All of them are quality goods at lowest possible prices 0 t You Are Always Welcome Whether You Buy or Not NIELSEN MUSIC COMPANY v . |