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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929. several days at the home of their aunt) Mrs. Delia Mayne, delightfully tertained her sister from California J. A. Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bowen and last week. Mrs. Wallace, Secrist and four sons son. "were accompanied. .by Mrs. . i Mrs f!liffnr Walla on,l Axntrhinr liowen s parents, all,f..-01 urace, uiano, 01 Lgan, are navmg a pieasant Ruth and pons Donald and Clifton, of in a motor trip to Beaver Dam Sun- with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ann Busenbark. Pocatello, Idaho, were the guests for day to visit with relatives. en-Mr- Collinston ? . ANNIVERSARY SALE at COOMBS and PERSSON CO. s. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kerr and daugh of Cache Valley, and Mr. Eph. John son of Bngham City, were week-en- d guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler. Mrs. Alta Archibald and children of Bingham are having a pleasant visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. .Simmons and daughter Julia, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White of Garland enjoyed Sunday in the Richmond Canyon. Mr. Calvin hnckson and Lrvw Marble enjoyed the Rodeo, at Soda Springs last week. Mrs. Delia Smith is moving back to her old home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Joseph Bowcutt is quite sick at the Budge Hospital in Logan. Mrs. Arthur Adams of Grace. Idaho but formerly of Wheelon, is able. to return to her home greatly improved from the Budge Hospital. Weekly Grain Special reductions are being made on our entire stock of Men's work and dress clothing, and ladies and childrens shoes and hosiery i Boys Suits, age G to 11 $6.75 Men's Broadcloth Shirts Scowcrifts Never-Ri- p 95 Overalls 1.49 75 Boys Kayneo Blouses Mens' Dress Trousers $3.00 to $5.00 Rollins Runstop Hosiery. Full fashioned with pointed heel in all the new colors 5 Wichita but . the cash market was 8 cents lower than a week ago. Demand was. more active with large export and flour trade at the lower price leveL Market congestion at Omaha was diminishing and the cash basis improved somewhat with a better demand from mills, exportsers and elevators; No. 2 hard winter, 13 per cent protein was quoted on August 9 at Kansas City $1.25-- $ 1.2 7 compared with $1.31r$1.34 a week ago. No. 2 1.27 $1.28 2 and No. 1 hard. 11 to 12 per cent protein at Omaha $1.19- 1.21 JSo. 2 hard winter was 8 or about quoted St Louis 3c under No. 2 soft red wheat Production of winter wheat as in dicated by the preliminary estimates of yield August 1 was 568,233,000 bushels, a reduction of about 14,259,-00- 0 bushels from the July forecast The production, of hard red winter is placel at about 330,167,000 bushels or around 8,500,000 bushels less than the July forecast and around 54 mil lion less than was available the past season. Prices of soft winter wheat were also lower than a week ago. Lack of storage space and the embargo by several railroads against mcomme shipments were largely responsible for the quiet market at Cmcinati and under the influence of the weaker options prices declined below those of a week ago. However, the demand was excellent and some sales were reported for export; local inquiry was good at St. Louis and outside mills were moderate buyers; No. 2 red winter quoted at St. Louis at at Cincinati 9 and at Kansas City $1.22 A soft red winter crop wheat of 190 million bushels was indicated by the August 1 rorecast or about 10 million bushels under that forecast a month ago. This crop, however, is about 50 million bushels larger than that harvested last year. Spring wheat markets were lower the weaktning influences from the central western markets moderated somewhat near the close week but range were unchanged premiums from the low point reached near middle of that period. Mill inquiry was dull. Production of spring wheat other than durum, as indicated by the August 1 condition of 56.2 was given at 156,389,000 bushels a decrease of around 19 per cent from July forecast reflectirigf the draught and high temperatures over most of the belt. Recent weather has favord harvesting and threshing in the main Market Review Grain market developed an easier tone during the week ending August 10, and prices averaged lower than a week ago, according to the weekly grain market review of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Offerings were generally in excess of the prevailing demand except for flax and corn. The heavy movement of winter wheat and the general lack of storage space held spot wheat much below nearby futures. Lash corn declined, especially early in the week but was steady during the re mainder. Oats and barley lower and flax showed some price decline with the weakness in other grains. conditions have Canadian crop shown little change in past three weeks, according to the general crop report of the Manitoba free press. Cutting was in progress at about half of the points and will be general throughout the prairie provinces in a few weeks. Recent hot, dry weather was causing premature ripening of the grain in some districts although on the whole the sample promises to be good quality. A recent official re port from Alberta indicates that much of the grain is heading short but a new binder attachment is be ing used in harvesting which will probably save a large portion of that grain, which might otherwise be lost. The influence of the probable short age in the Canadian chop this year, however, will be partially offset by a of old crop grains record carry-ove- r Complete statistics of the carry-ove- r of old wheat are not yet available but commercial stocks in Canada are over 25 million bushels above the stocks in the corresponding position a was year ago when the carry-ovplaced at 76 million bushels. Available statistics of the grades of grain in store indicate that approximately one third is No. 3 or better with about falling in the lower grades. The condition of the northwestern European wheat crop showed some deterioration recently and rains were delaying harvesting in France. French native wheat, however, was being otfered freely although local mills were have made further reported to wheat purchases of countries Southeastern European were offering wheat liberally and trade estimates were placing the ex port surplus from this area at 40 million bushels notwithstanding the reduction indicated in the preliminary harvest forecasts. Preliminary estimates of the Ger man winter wheat crop indicates a production of 110 million bushels com 127 million bushels pared with harvested in 1928 This represents h of the total Gerroughly man wheat crop. Conditions in the southern hemisphere continued dry although considerable late seeding indicated in Argentina, which may tend to partially offset earlier indications of reduced acreage. The new crop out look of eastern Australia continues poor but is good in western areas. Wheat: The heavy movement of new crop wheat, together with the large stocks of old grain in store, was hard winter a weakening factor wheat market, especially during the first half of week. However, as prices declined the pressure of offering of cash wheat subsided aid the market became steady. Domestic flour de mand improved and mill buying against flour sales tended to offset some wheat the influence of the other weakening factors. The protein con tent of winter wheat appears to be above that of last year. Kansas state protein laboratory reported an aver age of 1194 per cent protein content in July on wheat receipts compared with 11.82 in receipts received during the same month last year. The Mis souri state laboratory reported an average of 11.85 per cent for July receipts compared with 11.65 per cent for receipts during same month last year. Premiums on cash wheat ad vanced near the close of the week at -- 1-- 2; $L27-$1.2- $1.30-$1.3- Garland, Utah two-thir- Jugo-slavia- n PRICE SMASHED fa did it! And, not only smashed prices, but added extra quality as well ! Put these new FIRESTONE Tires on your car at once! Their carcass is built of the famous, exclusively FIRESTONE, Gom-dippcords. Never before, so much quality at such low prices. Get your set today. in-th- ed ff&$toti& 29 $7.50 Courier 30x3i Ex. Size , 4.9." TUBE FREE Reliable Watches at SPECIAL PRICES IP DP MiBw Come In and See Them ! fifty. Pro-f area with yields varying widely. tein content at most points is report- ed materially higher than a year: ago. Protein content of early threshed wheat in western Minnesota and; northeastern North Dakota showed a range of 10.4 to 13.3 per cent, with an) average of 13.8 per cent Montana; spring wheat is testing somewhat higher, averaging 13.94 per cent damage from stem rust will be light iui the Red River' Valley but in the northeastern parts of North Dakota! outside of that valley there has been? a moderate increase of stm rust on' late bread wheats with the crop still J a week from harvest. An area com- -, prising three or four counties in the south central portion of the state will, suffer a heavy rust loss but only a trace of rust is present in western-NortDakota and Eastern Montana, w here wheat is in a hard dough stage. Cash Durham markets continued unsettled with good color amber du-rum fairly steady but mixed grades very weak; No. 1 amber durum 12 per cent protein was nominally quoted Minneapolis at the Duluth September price to 3c over. New crop amber 5 durum per cent protein was over the Duluth quoted at September price, which closed on August 9 at $1.23, 1 8 lower than a week ago. , Corn; Cash corn declined sharply1 early in the week but was generally: steady in the latter part of that period. A wider spread between nearby and December delivery was noted at Chicago. Light rceipts at most markets met only fair demand. Corn prospects improved materially in July and on the basis of condition of 78.8 per cent of normal a corn crop of 2,740,514,000 bushels was forecast August 1. The crop is distributed geographically slightly differently from last season. A prospective crop six per cent larger than last year's harvest was forecast for the southerri states, but a relatively smaller crop was indicted for both the eastern and western corn belt; No. 3 yellow corn was quoted at Chicago at $1.01 4 and at Kansas City at 9 2 96 2 per bushel. -- 14-1- 0c 7-- , i 3-- 1-- 1-- R UG S 18 x 36 Rag Rugs 24 x 36 Rag Rugs :. 1 24 x 48 Rag Rugs $1.00 .75 Felt Base Rugs $6.50 x 9 Felt Base Rugs $2.25 9 x 12 4y2 $.50 TREM0NT0N, UTAH Atwater Kent radio Screen-Gri- d IT PAYS TO CONCENTRATE ON THE RADIO MOST PEOPLE BUY There's value in the ; famous wherever people listen. IT PAYS to have the good will of more than 2,500,000 Atwater Kent Owners. IT PAYS to sell radio made right, as only Atwater Kent with 27 years of experience can make it the radio of low service costs. IT PAYS you to offer always the latest improvements in radio. Atwater Kent engineers always in the lead. 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