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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932 TAGS SIX EAST GARLAND By. Mrs. David Weekly Grain Market ! Larson I Saturday, March 19, 1932 :x: Grain Market Sharply Lower; Mar BELIEF SOCIETY CELEBRATION BIG "WARD AFFAIR" ketings Small But Demand -- 1 DuIL One of the most outstanding events Wheat prices declined sharply the week ending March 18 and feed grains turned weaker influenced by the lower wheat market, according to the Weekly Grain Market Review of the United States Bureau of Agn cultural Economics. Burdensome do lack of any serious the M. I. A. and Relief Society re- mestic supplies, to the new wheat crop, condamage scene an a of impersonation spectively, tinued heavy marketings of Southern in the "Nebb's Family" by the bishopHemisphere grain and weakness in ric and two vocal duets, was highly securities were the principal weakenand enjoyable. entertaining factors in the wheat market and ing The splendid rendition of several future prices at Chicago declined to numbers by our junior band, both sur- the lowest point since prised and pleased the large audience. Cash prices were lower with futures, enwere Well directed group games Corn and oats weakened wit hwheat joyed and a tray lunch was served to but a dull demand also as a weakenall present. At the solicitation of ing factor. Barley- - had independent many of the young people, members because of the continued ac of the band played music for clap and strength from drought areas. Ry inquiry tivity other dances. The crowd was slow in declined with wheat while flax held parting for the evening. fairly steady supported by the ex- itremely light offerings. WHEAT: Relatively 1 arge world Rulon Steed and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and children of Logan, were calling supplies were a depressing influence in the general market situation during on relatives here Sunday. Mrs. David Larson and daughter, the week. The worlds visible supply, Marie, visited relatives in Ogden and according to trade estimates, totaled Clearfield, Sunday. Marie continued 639,754,000 bushels or nearly 5,000,000 on to Salt Lake City and Mrs. Larson bushels more than at the correspond returned home in the evening. ing date last year. United States Keith Rhodes is home from the U. stocks comprise a large percentage of 3. A. C. to assist with the spring the world's total since stocks in other work on the farm. exporting areas are below a year ago. Miss Louise Atkinson came in from The Australian crop estimate has been Boothe Valley to attend Institute at revised upward to 190,170,000 bushBrigham, Saturday. She also visited els and, together with the carry-ovof old wheat and flour, an dsupplies her family here. Miss Wanda Robertson, training m Argentina, give a total Southern teacher of the U. S. A. C, visited rela- Hemisphere supply of 449,495,000 bushels, or about 30,000,000 bushels tives here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Shuman and less than a year ago. Shipments from Mrs. Wilford Miller of Penrose, were these countries since the first of JanSaturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. uary have amounted to over 106,000,- 000 bushels compared with less than H. Miller. Miss Leila Adams was home from 81,000,000 bushels for the correspondthe U. S. A. C. for the week end. ing period last season so that remainThe Misses Eva and Ardes Adams ing supplies appear to be around bushels below those at the cor attended Teachers' Institute in Brig-haresponding date a year ago. Stocks City, Saturday. Leland Watt, of Layton, was a Sun in Canada available for export are day guest at the J. L. Atkinson home. around 40,000,000 bushels smaller than Mrs, Beth Vanfleet, of Logan, also last season, largely as a result of the visited at her father's home, Saturday short crop. Harvesting of the new Northern Hemisphere winter wheat and .Sunday. Farmers are glad to see the show crop has begun in India. Yields be so rapidly into the low average are in prospect as a re disappearing ground which indicates more moisture sult of inadequate moisture dunng the than usual and will be a material fac- filling period but the average is the tor in producing better crops. largest since 1918." The ward was well represented with kJiVhile the recent cold weather pn' members in attendance at Stake Union bably caused Some injury to the do mestic winter wheat crop, no serious meeting in Garland, Sunday.! c ) has yet been reported. Some the home Bothwell damage Monday night, dramatic company presented in a very freezing occured in the upper Missis creditable manner, the play, "Who's sippi Valley and. Northern Plains Guilty." There was a fair sized audi- j where the snow cover was inadequate and the more advanced crops suffered ence to greet the players. of the season, was the annual Relief Society celebration held on the evening of March 17th. It could truly be called a "ward affair" as nearly every member was in attendance. A splendid program, including two one-aplays, under the direction of ct Mid-Janua- ry er rl ' some damaee in the Ohio ValleV condition in Europe outside of Russia appear to be somewhat less favorable By Mrs. Don R. Lamb than at the corresponding date last year although final crop outturns will :x: be largely determined by conditions Miss Kenetta Burnett returned home during the coming months. Some Monday of last week after spending damage from winter killing has oc- the week in Ogden visiting relatives cured in the countries of the lower and friends. Danube and in a few sections of North Mrs. Janet Pierson and son, Afton, western Europe, particularly in Poland left here Tuesday of last week for and Germany. Additional rain fall Aberdeen, Idaho, to visit with her son, is needed in Spain, France and Italy, Gilbert and his family, who have been but conditions in these countries are living there this winter. She also ingenerally favorable with no serious tends visiting with her daughter, Mrs. injury to growing crops yet apparent Archie Hess before she returns home. In Eastern and Northern Europe, dry Mr. Alvin Smith made a business ness and cold weather with lack of to Ogden Tuesday of last week. trip adequate snow covering is threatening Mr. Edward Sylvester left here Mon damage to winter seedings. day for the J. Y. Rich ranch where he will be employed for an indefinite perwere markets some European grain ' what irregular. English markets weak iod. Mr. Douglas Gunderson and Mrs. M. ened slightly under the influence of continued liberal offerings although E. Andrus, members of theM. I. A. demand was fairly active and deliver stake board, were the visitors at the ies were only of moderate volume. Na mutuals Tuesday evening. Mr. Claud of Fielding, was here on tive grain in Continental markets held firm and inquiry for foreign wheat business Monday and Tuesday of last was more active following the recent week. Mrs. L. A. Rose has gone to visit a The changes in hilling regulations. French milling quota of foreign wheat few day with her daughter, Mrs. was increased to 30 per cent. South William Johnson in Brigham City. ern Hemisphere shipments were again j Domestic cash wheat markets delarge, - totaling 11,350,000 bushels. Black Sea and Russian shipments, clined with futures despite unusually ' however, continued dull. At the close small offerings. Receipts at the prinof the market March 18, no. 2 hard cipal Central and Southern markets winter from Atlantic ports was quoted totaled only 1,483 cars while receipts at Liverpool at 623c, Argentina wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth totaled but afloat at 62 c, Argentine Rosafe 371 cars. Of the Minneapolis inspecSt 58k and no. 2 Manitoba at 70 l-tions 67 cars were winter wheat. Millper bushel. Native milling wheat was ing inquiry was of only moderate volat ume and Kansas City premiums on quoted at Hamburg at $1.63 Pans at $1.76 and at Milan at ' high proteins were reduced 2ic-3- c per $1.671c. Canadian Durum wheat was bushel. Elevators were the principal quoted at Marseliells at 791c and Na- buyers at that market but mills took ples at 77 per bushel. Sales of .fair amounts. The protein of the North American wheat totaled around week's inspections averaged 11.78 per 3,000,000 bushels for the week, ac- cent. At the close of the market cording to trade estimates, including March 18, no. 2 hard winter ordinary 124 about 200,000 bushels of Durum to protein was quoted at 48ic-49!and 13 Italy and the remainder of Canadian per cent protein at 50ic-52- c Manitoba and United States hard win- per cent protein per bushel. ter wheat to Copenhagen. United The bulk of the shipments from the Omaha market were to drought areas Kingdom, France, Holland and for distribution by the Red Cross. PLYMOUTH --- - to Malad City the fore part of the week to visit with Mrs. Hess1 parents. Mr.' Ellis Hess of Garland, came up to be in attendance at the dance here Thursday evening. Mr. Melvin A. Udy made a business trip to Brigham City, Thursday of last week. The big dance given by the Relief Society Thursday night was a big success and the large crowd who attended had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Archibald and daughter, were Ogden visitors Thursday of last week. Mr. Joseph W. Barnett, of Holbrook Idaho, was here on business the fore part of this week. . NO SLEEP, NO REST, STOMACH GAS IS CAUSE Mrs. A Cloud says: "For years I had a bad stomach and gas. Was njervous and could not sleep. Adlerika rid me of all stomach trouble and now I sleep fine." Scott Drug Company, Tremonton, Utah. (Adv.) Between 8,000 and 10,000 sugar beet contracts for 1932 season to be mailed out soon to farmers of Utah, Idaho, Montana and South Dakota by Utah- Idaho Sugar Co. Cache American,. Logan. . BUILD AND REPAIR NOW! Opening of Spring Will Demand Action. 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