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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 of the Argentine acreage was about market was weaker, No. 1 Manitoba 133,000 acres over the September esti- being quoted at Winnipeg October 26 mate and is the largest on record for at $1.21 T or from 2 to cents under that country. The 1928 grain crop in the Minneapolis quotations for No. 1 The durum market estimated at dark northern. Russia was Continued weakness prevailed in the 83,500,000 shortofficially about 7,000,-00- 0 continued firm because of the limited or tons "wheat market during the week ending tons above the 1927 harvest. Latr offerings of good milling quality. October 27 as a result of further ac- er estimates of the Canadian harvest The lower grades were also in better cumulations in stocks in North 12 on the other hand showed some reduc- demand. protein No. 1 amber and some revision upward of tion from the official September fore- or No. 1 mixed showing satisfactory estimates of acreage in Argentine and cast The Alberta wheat crop will color for milling which quoted at h nly a moderate demand for offer- total about 134,150,000 bushels, acat 7 to 12 cents over the Decemings, according to the weekly grain cording to an estimate by the depart- ber price of 98 cents, 13 protein market review of the U. S. bureau of ment of agriculture of that province, 0 6 cents, and 14 protein The corn which is about 36,000,000 bushels less cents of the December quotations. agricultural enonomics. market was working toward a new than the September estimate, wo re- Protein premiums at Minneapolis crop basis and cash premiums were vision for the province of Sasketche-wa- n were considerably higher than at Teduced 1 Oc bushel at the principal 14 has been received but a recent protein No. 1 amber durum markets. December future quotations report stated that a marked decrease selling as high as 40 cents over the declined only about a cent per bushel from the estimated yield seemed Duluth December price. and bids for new corn to arrive were probable. A large percentage of the Pacific coast wheat markets were not materially changed. The market Canadian crop is also of poor quality dulL Export demand at Portland was for other feed grains and rye held and considerable amounts will prob- very quiet with only an occasional steady under moderate receipts and a ably be suitable only for feed. parcel sale to Europe. Mills were refairly active demand, but fla Wheat: In the domestic markets ported buying some wheat for export influenced by lower prices in cash wheat held steady with some flour trade but demand for flour was Argentine and a rather dull Decem- increase in premiums reported for the weakened. Demand for soft white ber demand. While the accumulat- best grades of milling wheat both in wheat from the central western maring stocks of wheat in North America Kansas City and Minneapolis. At kets also was more limited but grow appeared to be the dominant factor Kansas City 12 protein hard winter ers were not pressing their grain in the wheat market during the week was selling at the close of the week upon the market. $1.17 per bushel there were also some important de- at the December price to three cents was being bid at the close of the week velopments in the foreign market sit- over, 12Vi at 5 cents over, and at Portland for soft white wheat and uation. The second official estimate 13 at 8 cents over the December, $1.16 for western white wheat. No. 1 which closed October 26 at $1.08 per hard white was quoted at San Franbushel. Low grade wheat was diffi- cisco at $2.20 per 100, or $1.32 per cult to dispose of and musty and bad- bushel and No. 1 soft western white at $2.15 per 100 pounds, or $1.29 per PERMANENT WAVING ly damaged grain sold as low as 5 cents per bushel. There was very lit- - bushel. Considerable wheat was betie export inquiry but bids ranged ing offered but mill demand was slow. $10 cents over the Chicago Quotations at Los Angeles were lowaround 6 December price of No. 1 hard winter, ered, No. 2 hard winter being quoted at Peterson Barber Shop delivened Texas gulf ports. No. 2 at $2.05 per 100 or $1.23 per bushel. hard winter for export was quoted No. 2 hard winter and No. 2 hard IN GARLAND or about spring were quoted at Denver at 87 f.o.b. New York at $1.28 14 cents over the Chicago Decem to 93 cents per bushel and No. 2 soft Monday andTuesday ber price. Premiums on soft winter white wheat at 98 cents to $1.05 per were reduced 3 to 5 cents per bushel. wheat For appointment call Bertha bushel, as a result of slow milling de35-J or mand. Mills were reported buying Crompton, Brigham, 57.0-- 1 Tremonton: low protein hard winter in preference to the soft winter because of the wide difference in price. No. 2 soft red winter was quoted at the close of the Annual Stake M. I. A. Hallowe'en week at St. Louis at $1.36 to $1.38, Dance, Palace Hall. Garland. Nov. 2, Toledo at and Cincinnati Miss Celia Nish entertained her at Primary class at her home Wednesday Marketings of spring wheat were night with a Halloween party All smaller than for the previous week were dressed for the occasion. . Those and receipts of good milling wheat present were Wilford Nish, Rolsten for all kinds of were scarcely equal to current de- Zundle," Wayne Hess, Orien Nish, mand. This caused some advance in Chester Steed, Lorene Archibald, HIDES, PELTS, FURS premiums. 13 protein in No. 1 dark Wanda Mason, Janett Steed, Elda AND WOOL northern, which was in best demand, Lamb, Mary Nish, Sylvia Smith, and Yours For Business sold at Minneapolis at 8 to 13 cents Laura Hess. Games were played and over the December price of $1.09, refreshments were served. The rooms Garland Hide & Fur. Co. 12 at the December price of 2 cents were decorated specially for the oc J. W. GARRETT, Manager 1 cents casion. over, while 14 brought Bell Phones 146 and ?6 over the December. Only a small Mrs. Hannah S. Wolverton, who has GARLAND, UTAH percentage of the receipts were grad been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. ing dark. The Candian cash wheat David Hill, returned home Thursday, Israel Hunsaker and Mrs. VanFleet, M. 1. A. stake oincers, attended Mutual Tuesday night and gave some very good instructions to all. A Republican rally was held here Thursday night, the following speak ers and candidates being introduced Don B. and speaking interestingly: Colton, Benjamin Call, Waldemar Call, Israel H. Hunsaker, J. Wesley Horsely, and Mrs. Lucinda Jensen. A very interesting program was carried out and all enjoyed themselves. A Halloween dance was given at Look Plymouth ward chapel Friday night under the direction of the M. I. A and it was a big success. It was a cosWhen it completely runs down, the person tume party and everyone came dressholding the ticket showing the hour and ed for the occasion. There were two fortune-tellin- g minute when it stops is the winner of : booths, with Rhoda Archibald and Alvin Smith as the mystic diviners, furnishing entertainment for all. Doughnuts and punch were served. BOON MINUTE-MA- N Relief society conference was held jointly with sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Annie Muns of the CLOCK stake board was present and gave some very good instructions. K. H. Fridal jr., of the high council was also present. Nine Hawaiian guitars have been Dean by townspeople. purchased Lamb has one and is learning fine. A Democratic rally was held Monday evining, the speakers being J. I. Dewey, J. Weldon Ward, Lewis Jones, Grain Market Shows Continued Weakness I Du-lut- 18-2- 10-1- Du-lut- h, 5-- de-clin- .1-- 3-- 80-8- , - Plymouth HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID $1.34-$1.4- S1.37-S1.3- 4, 8. 14-2- When Will It Stop In Other Words, No! Triseil!a. dear." asked the visitor, jiu recite, "Mary Had a Little wou't mb, foi me?" "ilie small girl looked at iilin in i for & monu'ni before she replied : lUaily, 1 wujld like to i!euse. but I don't care for that poem. To be frank. It has tittle, if any, literary merit, and In addition It is not true to life nowadays. Owing to the high and ever-risin- g prices in the meat trade, I doubt If Mary could afford to buy a whole lamb. At the most, I expect she only had a chop !" Exchange. si-le- i - otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure to do so judgment will be rendered you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action, is brought against you for the purpose of dissolving the marriage contract now and heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff herein. LEWIS JONES, Attorney for Plaintiff Address: 1st Natl Bank Bldg., 8 Brigham, Utah. tion, payable to Moroni Arbon, Treasurer of the company, at his residence at Snowville, Utah, on the 13th day of October, 1928. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 13th day of November, 1928, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 80th day of November, 1928, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. WM. HURD, Secretary 7 Snowville, Utah. SNOWYILLE LAND AND WATER When You Think COMPANY Principal place of business, Snow-vDl' Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors held on the 13th day of October, 1928, an assessment of 14 cents per share was levied on the capital stock of the corpora e, Under the Ban Music was prohibited during certain hours In the precincts of the college, but one undergraduate found the saxophone more engrossing than bis stud ies. Next day he received a note from the higher authority: "Much against my better judgment, an for purposes of discipline only, I am compelled to regard your saxophone playing as music." Exchange. 4-- 4-- LUMBER THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 1L Kohler Lighting Systems Look on Bright Side Life should be looked upon with faith,- - hope and good cheer. The mind and the heart should be kept free from brooding, Jealousy and hatred The sun of happiness is much to be preferred to the darkness of doubt and misgivings. CrlU CONSOLIDATED MINING AND MILLING IXJ. 1903 North 15th St Boise City. Ada County, Idaho. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting held on the 3rd day of October, 1928, an assessment of cent per share was levied upon the caoital stock of the corporation, pay able to the secretary at the office of the company on or before the 16th day of November, 1928. Any stock unon which this assesment remains unpaid on the 16th day of November, 1928, will be delinquent and adver tised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold uoon the 10th day of Decem ber, 1928, at the hour of two o'clock p.m. at the office of this company, to pay the delinquent assessment to gether with costs of advertising and expensee of sale. R. D. JEFFERSON, Secretary. Office: 1903 N. 15th Street, Boise 7 City, Ada County, Idaho. SKORO one-ha- lf 4-- Myers Water Systems John Deere Spreaders Sunola Heatrolas John Deere Plows are the thing's you are thinking of now. Come in and inspect them on our sample ' floor Anything in Implements and Hardware SUMMONS In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah in and for the County of Box Elder. Evan Jones, Plaintiff, vs. Lillian Jones, Defendant. SUMMONS. The State of Utah to the said Defendant You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons, if served within the I county in which this action is brought; Consolidated Wagon & Machine Company "The Largest Retail Implement Dealers in the World" Phone 90 - - .Tremonton,' Utah - in our window every day! versus This Beautiful GRANDFATHER ABSOLUTELY FREE Tremonton Harness Accessories Co. Phone 48 & Tremonton, Utah and W. E. Davis. Ulmer Briggs of Ridgedale, Idaho, was in Plymouth on business Tues- good story they tell at the American club In London has to do with a crabby old manufacturer In a small town who decided after he had made his money that he should run for a seat In. parliment He called his most faithful foreman in and Informed him of the fact "See what the sentiment In the factory Is," he ordered. The next day the foreman reported. "Well, sir," be said, "the sentiment Is fifty-fifty- ." roamed the old man, fty-fifty? Do you mean to say that It 13 as close as that? Do you mean to say my men have no more feeling for me "What," Telephone service at such a time is priceless. You can have one for a few cents a day.'- Call No. 0 and have one installed today. - B.R.V.TelephoneCo. PAUL HEITZ, Manager. Tremonton Utah THESE AiE TCIE OSSIflB , Utah and of America will decide the nature of government they want for the next four years. It is a decision that should be made calmly, deliberately and seriously, for it affects your welfare, your prosperity, your children's happiness, your family's hopes! THE time is now near when the people of . The prosperity of Utah's industries A number of Plymouth folks are working in the celery. A Little Bobby fell down stairs. He was hurt and Mother was frightened. But she wasn't too frightened to know what to do she called the doctor and asked him to .hurry over. Continued Good limes Versus Depression' day. Found Out Just How ' His Employees Stood A Home Isn't a Home Without a Telephone Ph n5)g(i CV77 ftP DO A than that?" "Well, governor, that's what they say, What do you mean?" "Fifty-fifty- ? "Well, 50 per cent of them say, 'fell with him,' and the other 50 per cent say 'out with him.'" Exchange. fifty-fifty- ." Nature Doesn't Remind U$ It is unfortunate that nature doesn't make us as Immediately uncomfortable when we neglect our bodies as does the bank or the merchant when we full to produce in thirty, sixty, or ninety dus. Think what a different world It would be, for Instance, If Uie discomfort following the omission of dally exercise or a dally exposure to the sun, or a dally cold bath, or. a walk In thirty minutes, dally two-mil- e were as acute and compelling and filled with desire as are the sensa tions that follow the omission of one's accustomed meals for twenty' four hours.- There would be no skip ping one's duty then. In fact the dif ficulty would be not to overdo It even ns the difficulty of most person! Is to avoid overeating. Physical Culture Magazine. i ) f ; farms, ranges, depends upon the Republican policy of adequate tariff protection. Senator King has opposed Utah's welfare by voting against the protective tariff. H calls this tariff "iniquitous, infamous, damned before it it born, destined to damnation during its lifetime, and doom ed to damnation and obloquy after its death." Can you expect protection from a man who holds views like that?; Do you want to support a man who heaps abuse on the of your state? Do you principle that is the very back H. to Washington for an William want King to go other six years to obstruct, hinder and embarrass Utah's Republican delegation in their efforts to safeguard your, interests? Don't be deceived by smooth-tongue- d oratory. Compare the man's campaign "promises" with his record! Has he promised protection and encouragement to Utah's welfare? In Utah, yes; but in Washington, nearly 3000 miles away, he aefs against your interests! Utah needs a who will help, new junior Senator Ernest Bamberger not hinder, Reed Smoot in the Senate. mines and factories REPUBLICAN TICKET National For Prealdent HERBERT HOOVER For Vice CHARLES Prealdrnt CURTIS State Ticket For V. S. Senator ERNEST BAMBERGER ' For Governor WILLIAM II. WATTIS For Conarreaamea I at' Ulatrlet DON B. COLTON 2nd Dlatrlet K. O. LEATHERWOOD For Secretary of Stnt JOHN W. PETERS For Attorney General GEORGE P. PARKER For State Treaaarer A. EDSEL CHRISTEN SEN For State Auditor IVOR AJAX For Superintendent of Poblle Inatrnetlnn DR. C. N. JENSEN For Jnatleea of tbo Supreme Coort W. II. FOIL A NO EPHRAIM HANSON life-blo- Those tried and true representatives of the people of Utah, Don B. Colton and E. O. Leatherwood, should be to Congress to continue their watchfulness and diligence and energetic promotion of Utah's welfare. And Utah needs a governor who is in harmony with the stand of Herbert Hoover and other Republican leaders on the vital problems of our nation and our state. Utah needs as governor a man with the broad business experience, the proved organizing and executive ability of William H. Wattis. Utah needs a Republican governor to bring to our state the fullest benefits of harmonious; administration under proved Republican principles. 1 Let's hold fast to the proved Republican principles our only dependable assurance of ccntinued pros perity. This is no time to place our trust in ths hands of those who offer experimental and risky, promises. Let's keep and strengthen the Republican protection for Utah's welfare I . |