OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 16, 1930. I Weekly Grain Market Review Grain markets continued unsettled during the week ending January 11, according to the weekly grain market review of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Wheat was weak and lower largely as a result of a continued slow demand for North American grain, market stocks of which are still much greater than the large stocks in store a year ago, but was influenced also by favorable for the new winter wheat crop. Wheat from the southern hemisphere and Danubian countries continues to be offered in good volume in European markets and is competing actively with North American grain. Corn and other feed grains held generally steady with a moderate demand prevailing for the light offernigs. Snow and bad road conditions were restricting country movement of corn. Receipts of oats and barley were about equal to current trade requirements. Rye was lower with wheat but flax held firm under a steady demand for the limited offerings. The relatively slow reduction in world's stocks continues to be the principal weakening factor in the general wheat market situation. Ship ments for the season to date from principal surplus areas are around 115 million bushels short of those for the same period last season. North American overseas shipments have pro-sec- ts been nearly 150 million bushels small-- 1 er than a year ago and the relatively small disappearance of North Amer ican wheat is reliectea in mar net stocks which ttili total over 411 million bushels larger than at this time last season while Canadian commercial stocks are practically the same as a year ago in spite of the small crop, increased utilization of native wheats in European countries, together with continued large shipments from the southern hemisphere, account principally for the reduction of takings of North American wheat Distribution of the season's exports is materially different from that of last season. About the same amount has gone to the United Kingdom but direct shipments to the continent have been less than half as large as, mn-- ( last year, totaling only aoout lion bushels from August 1 to Decern- ber compared6 with about 148 million bushels for the corresponding period of the previous year. Shipments on orders have been nearly twice as large as last year but taking by countries and are over 10 smaller than a year ago. Russia has recently sold some wheat to Europe according to trade rports, but it is estimated that only around a million bushels are available from that source. The quality of this wheat is said to be equal to No. 4 Mantioba. Argentine and Australian shipments 4 million totaled approximately bushels during the week with an increased amount shipped out on orders Argentine wheat is underselling most other foreign wheats in European markets, 63 Y2 lb. Rosafe being quoted at Liverpool January fytA Kfvi fXl jJV Km GOODYEAR 29x4.40 GOODYEAR jhthflnde 10 at $1.37 compared with $1.40 for No. 2 hard winter from the United States and for Canadian No. 5 Manitoba. $1.41 Some United States wheat was reported sold to Portugal bit in general current quotations were above export bids, which were around f. o. b. track at Texas Gulf ports, basis No. 1 hard winter. Wheat: Cash wheat markets were relatively firmer than futures, reflecting a good milling demand for the better grades. Local mills were offering a good outlet for milling wheat at Kansas City where No. 2 hard winter ordinary protein was 1 per bushel at quoted at the close of the market January 10. Wheat with 12 protein was bringing Vzc premium and 1Z premium over these prices. Lower grades were generally slow sale. Offerings of soft winter wheat at this market were light and readily taken; No. 2 red winter was (juoted January 10 at Premiums for soft red winter at St. Louis advanced to the highest point on the crop and nearly offset the decline in future prices; No. 2 soft red winter was quoted in that market January 10 at c over No. 2 hard win $1.37 or ter, which was selling at $1.25 per bushel. There was a good milling inquiry from the southeastern states and some wheat was drawn from elevators to supply the demand. Southern mills were also active buyers of soft winter wheat at Cincinnati; No. 2 soft red winter wcs mc.l in that market January 10 ot $1 20 and No. 3 at per bushc'; No. 2 soft red winter war, quote $1.29-$1.3- 0 $1.18-$1.2- 2-- $5 3 $1.2!-$1.2- GOODYEAR Ef rfl KM 30x4.50 $7.00 lOc-ll- 1 $1.25-$1.2- 7 ! nominally at Chicago at $1.23-51.2' per bushel. A strong cash demand pisvr.'led for good milling gidn in spang 7 You get the benefit of our complete service plus these savings. Fronk Chevrolet Company TREMONTON wheat markets and premium: c advanced per bushel, which offset in part the decline in fub'v: prices. At the close of the mni'.et January 10, No. 1 da k norther.'. a quoted at Minneapolis at t1.1 Mpy 13 r price of $1.29 3c tein was bringing the Iuuj p. ice to c over. T: 2c over and 14 tein content of the arrivals averaged 13.03. Durum wheat was relatively lc-2- unr; -- lc-3- . PRODUCE CLEANER MILK WITH THIS ASTONISHING New Hinman Milker Here is a milking machine that sets an entirely new standard of performance. New in principle new in way it works it cannot be judged by any previous standards in the history of mechanical milking. The three greatest essentials of a mechanical milker are : (1) Sanitation ease and thoroughness of cleaning. (2) Periodic relief from suction. (3) Dependable daily operation. With the enw Hinman most of the cleaning can be done automatically, and what washing is left to do is a matter of only a few minutes. In the new Hinman, the release of vacuum between each pulsation is complete. There is a positive rest period for the very essential recirculation of the blood. Diaphragm Principle produces astonishing results. These tremendous benefits are the result of the exclusive diaphragm principle employed in the new Hinman. The diaphragm action Completely Eliminates Condensation Condensation for years and years the thing that made sanitation in milking machines difficult is now completely eliminated for the first time. With the new Hinman it is possible to produce extremely low bacteria milk, not for just a few weeks while the machine is new, but for as many years as you will operate a dairy. LEADING IMPLEMENT AND HARWARE DEALERS Phone 90 Tremonton, Utah DeweyviUe A NEW DEFINITION' y The motorist, stopped on a street by an officer, who insisted that he was going only one way, furnished y street joke, Acthe initial cording to "Fare Facts for Fair People," issued by the street railway y of Kansas City, however, "o street is a street on which the motorist is bumped from, the rear only". By the way, that's no joke, either. - one-wa- Plymouth j i BE KIND TO YOUR EYES one-wa- Come to Bothwell, Fri., Jan. 24. Big Come to Bothwell, Fri., Jan. 24. Big Dance, 6 pc. Orchestra from Ogden. Dance, 6 pc Orchestra from Ogden. your eyes NOW. Be sure they are right so Loan Association was in Plymouth on business, Tuesday. Mr. Tom White of Garland, was in Plymouth on business Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Archibald went to Saturday to visit with her son, Parley for a few days. Mrs. Ethel Smith who has been working at Pocatello City, came down to visit their mother, Mrs. Edith Smith, Tuesday, She returned back to work Thursday. Mr. Willard Archibald and daugh ter Laura, attended the Sunday school program here Friday evemng. Those who went to Garland Sunday 'to the M. I. A. meeting were: Mr. Clark Rudd, Mr. Ervin Hess, Mrs. Don Rufus Lamb and Miss Vera Pierson. The Sunday School Organization under the direction of the Community Activity Committee of the M. I. A., had a program here Friday evening, which was as follows: Community Singing .. "Come Along, Come Along." Don R. Lamb Prayer by Norma Hess and Ireta Harris you Garland Last Trip To China." The benches were moved and all enjoyed themselves in dancing. Mrs. Dean Harris returned to Ogden Saturday, after visiting a few days with her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Archibald. Mrs. Louie Rudd can enjoy Milling-Compan- We have the experience and tKe equipment to make your eyes better and your vision clearer. manufacturers of the Famous "PRIDE OF UTAH" FLOUR Also all Kinds of Mill Stuff. The Best Mill in the Bear liiver Valley. ! Highest Cash Frice Paid for GOOD , WHEAT Near the Depot Garland Tremonton - Utah Utah Your Home Should Come j First , j returned home. Saturday after visiting a week with her husband. Mr. Harper Rudd, who is in the L. D. S. hospital in Salt. Lake City. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY $110 Living Room Suite, 2 pes. $125 Living Room Suite, 3 pes. to 1930. Come back home L 0 A N on Irrigated Land. 6V cent. No commissions. per JOHN J.SHUMWAY Phones: B. R. V. 69.a-- 2; a 1 Bell, 129 j ftpaaB53iKffi 5-- bur HomfMerchants, (Mtmblm Q No. 2 mixed $1.06-$1.1- 5 and No. 2 red durum at $1.06-$1.0- 7 per bushel. Canadian spring wheat 4, ' markets were relatively weaker than United States markets, reflecting the limited remand for Canadian wheat. May wheat at Winnipeg declined about 7c per bushel and cash prices followed this decline in full, No. 1 northern Manitoba being quoted at the close of the market January 10 at Sl.32 per bushel. Pacific coast markets were also weak but declines were slightly less than in eastern markets. There was a fairly steady demand for milling wheat at San francisco but feed grades were dull, reflecting particu larly the lower prices on barley which was reported being substituted for wheat to some extent by feeders. Offerings were principally of local grain since an increase in ocean freigt rates from Washington and Oregon to San Francisco to $4.00 per to ninstead of the special rates of $2.50 per ton which has prevailed during the past few months, has placed quotations on. northern wheat out of line with local grain; No. 2 soft white wheat from Washington and Oregon was being offered at per 100 lb. sacked, delivered on track at San Francisco while No. 1 hard and soft white from Cali fornia was being quoted in San Francisco at per 100 lb, the Los Angeles market was dull and in active but receipts were not large and selling pressure was lacking. Forty cars were received during the week and were mostly of local grain. Mill ing wheat was quoted in that market and feed January 10 at 5 wheat at per 100 lb ... :ia effort and civic loyalty of Ogden's business and professional men and women have made this city Utah's Industrial and Railroad Center. Co-operati- ve $2.25-$2.3- 5 You will find that same interest and effort manifest in your behalf when you trade with Ogden merchants, seek professional services or visit hotels and amusement places $2.30-$2.3- 5 $2.25-$2.3- sacked. I Wheat markets in the Pacific northwest were about 3c lower than a week ago on cash grain at the close of the market, January 10. Big bend blue stem hard white was quoted at both Portland and Seattle at $1.36 per bushel; No. 1 soft and western white quoted at both markets at $1.25 and No. 1 hard winter, northern spring and western red at Portland at $1.23 per bushel, sacked. Red wheats were bringing $1.24 per bushel at Seattle. Export inquiry was not active although some parcel lots were re ported sold to the continent and around 2000 tons to the Orient toward the close of the week. Exports of wheat to the Orient from Pacific coast markets have been about 50 larber for the season to date than for the corresponding period last year while Canadian exports from to China and Japan have been only about half as large as last season according to trade reports. Van-cov- $8 $70 Circulating Heater $57.50 $72.50 Circulating Heater 48 Circulating Heater $35 MAJESTIC, VICTOR, EDISON RADIOS Unlimited Money weaker than other classes of sprngi whe-.- t, reflecting the limited dom ... tic i!"'i;ind and continued dull export I. Country offerings were not largs but were easily equal to trade requirements. May durum, at Duluth declined 5 8 cents for the week nding January 10 closing on that dr.te at $1.18. The cash market held relatively frim comoared with futures rnd No. 1 and 2 amber were quoted at Minneapolis at per bushel, depending upon protein content, No. 2 durum was quoted at Duluth at $1.11-$1.1- $85 n $95 and visit your relatives and friends. You are welcome. Ireen Lish and Mable Ault of this place, and DeVere Christensen and Alfred Frye of Brigham City, attended the Stockmen's Ball at the Berth-an- a at Ogden Monday night. $1.11-$1.2- reading these long winter evenings. Tre-monto- n, Monologue Knetta Burnett Reading Drill Kindergarten Class Song, Ralph Rose, Ella Pierson and Nary Estep, was accompanied by Pheobe Archibald at the Piano. Dramatization, "Old Black Joe" Primary Class Beehive Class Dialogue Church History Class Song Scouts Song, "Dizzy Lily" Then the Scouts sang a song, "The let us examine Better great interest Wool ought to be cheap this year in Mr. West of Salt Lake City, who is view of the large number cf lambs in the interest of the Federal Farm fleeced. Miami Herald. Har-woo- January 21th, one-wa- The Relief Society sisters met at the church house Tuesday, at two o'clock and made a Wrestling mat for the Scounts for which they take a Thursday night Elwood and Deweyville played basket ball here, the Deweyville team being vicorious. Friday night, a large audience enjoyed the three one act plays, "Conversion", "Soul Mates" and "The Reticent Convict" All who took part Also the are to be congratulated. directors. Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Peter d Jensen assisted by Mrs. O. G. of Ogden, and Mrs. C. P. Jensen of this place entertained a number of young folks in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jensen, who are visiting here from Nebraska. A tray lunch was served. Games and stunts was the amusement of the evening. A surprise party was given, Saturday eveninjr, for Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Dewey at their home here by their children. A hot supper was enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dewey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dewey and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Dewey, and sons, all of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Orme and family of Honeyville; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr and family of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leavitt and and son cf Blue Creek, Horace, Howard, Lynn and Tillie Dewey, of this place. Music, games and singing was the entertainment of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank entertained a number of friends at a house party, Saturday night after an oyster supper was enjoyed, Rook was played, later in the evening Ice Cream and cake was served. Mrs. J. A. Fryer of this place visited her daughter, Mrs. Gene Schieb at Salt Lake City, Sunday and Monday. Mark Burbank visited relatives at Malad, last week before returning to his home in California. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish visited friends at Brigham City, Sunday afternoon. Mutual Union Meetnig was attended by a few of our Mutual officers, Sunday at Garland. Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Torn Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Alvih Norr and Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland motored to Ogden, attending the Stockman's Ball, enjoyed supper and returned home at the small hours of the next day. Folks who have lived at Deweyville, don't forget our Home Coming and ward reunion which is to be held, $2.25-$2.3- 0 . Con. Wagon & Machine Co. -I- here. 50,000 Loyal Citizens Say "Welcome to Ogden" Annual Ogden Livestock Show, January 5 Annual Ogden Ski Meet and Dog Derby, February 15 and 16 11-1- Ogden Chamber of Commerce er Publicity Campaign Don't miss Ogdcn's radio program Friday at Eleven months of the year still remain, and already a lot of secondhand good intentions are available for paving purposes. V t ;Zd j r.:. . '".;) |