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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930. Weekly Grain reported Market Review I.74 Domestic wheat markets declined to low point for the season during a new inthe week ending .September 6thofferfluenced principally by heavy wheat as a ings of Canadian spring result of the unusually early harvest to the weekin that country according ly grain marketofreview of the United Agricultural EconStates Bureau omics. Toward the close of the week, however, export demand for North American wheat improved slightly and the market strengthened. Feed grains weakened with wheat but demand was less urgent and prices of corn, oats and barley declined slightly. Flax held on smaller offerings and fairly steady crusher demand. Rye demore active clined as a result of liberal offerings and slow inqtury. Developments in Canada were the dominating factor in the wheat market during the current week. The harvest in that country is unusually early with the Manitoba crop reported practically all cut and harvesting in to Alberta and Saskatchewan 80 95 completed. Threshing is well under way and marketings are already nnusually large, receipts at Winnipeg totaling 7308 cars for the week. Export demand for North American wheat continued light, sales for the week totaled only about three and one naif million bushels, according to trade reports. North America, however, is furnishing the bulk of the world's shipment since exports from Australia and Argentina and unusually small, totaling only 973,000 bushels for the week. Prospects for the new crop in the southern hemisphere continue favorable and tend to offset the influence of present small shipments. Harvesting and threshing is progressing in Europe with present indications that the 1930 crops will be around one hundred and fifty million bushels smaller than a year ago. With Russia and India offerings rather freely, demand for North American wheat continues of only moderate volume. At the close of the market September 4, "Russian wheat afloat was offered in London at 95c while No. 1 hard winter for September shipment was quoted in Liverpool at 99c; No. 2 hard winter at 97Uc and western white wheat at 96V4c per bushel. WHEAT , Domestic cash spring wheat markets were independently firm and premiums over futures were increased. The peak of the movement appears to be over and current receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were only of moderate volume. Mill demand was active and elevator interests also bought freely in an effort to obtain wheat to fill remaining storage space, estimated at around thirteen million bushels at Minneapolis, Duluth and Superior. Cash premiums were advanced sufficiently to offset the decline in futures with No. 1 dark northern quoted at c Minneapolis September 5th at over the September price of 83 per bushel; No. 1 dark northern and auoted at Duluth 87 No. 1 northern 86 per bushel. Durum wheat markets were relatively weaker than those for bread wheats. Offerings were fairly large but demand was dull. Some export in quiry developed toward the close of the week and fair export sales were at Duluth where llJ1 No- - No. 1 and of northern No. '4 hard durum at and No. 2 red durum per bushel; No. 1 and No. 2 amber durum quoted Minneapolis 2c under to 8c over the Duluth September price which closed September 5 at 70c per busheL Canadian wheat markets WAtP in A Anati spring A anfl r weak. September wheat at Winnipeg! 71 18c-7- 5 1 l-- l-- 8c and intermountain wheat; winter from Utah and Idaho was quoted $1.45 per cwt. in bulk and No. 2 hard white from the Klamath Falls district Oregon at $1.55 per cwt. Prices at Los Angeles declined per cwt. with No. 2 hard 2c winter selling at $1.52-$1.5- 7 and No. 2 hard wintef $1.52 --$1.57 and No. 2 hard winter at $1.57-$1.6- 2 per cwt in bulk; No. 1 hard white was quoted at $1.70-$1.7- 5 and Manitoba northern was quoted at sacked, No. 1 western white $1.65-$L7- 0 pel compared with quotations of cwt The trade appeared well supplied 83c, 87 for domestic spring for immediate use and demand was wheat at Minneapolis. dull. Domestic winter wheat markets Local mills were absorbing the followed the slow decline in futures es better a result of a dull export inquiry and Idaho. quality oferings from Utah and only moderate takings by domestic mdls. Reports at the principal southwestern markets showed a further decrease of about 700 cars compared with a week ago. . Heavy test wheat was readily taken by bothweight local and outside mills but protein premBuy your hot dogs from the Farm iums remained relatively unimportant. Bureau stand at the fair grounds, as The protein of the receipts during the proceeds go towards the erection July and August at Kansas City aver- of a rest room for the fair. aged 12.58 The Box Elder compared with 12.10 and for these months last season. At close Rodeo opens next County Fair Have of market September 5 ordinary pro- you done your bit? Thursday. If not get your tein No. 2 hard winter was quoted entry ready. Do it now! Kansas City at 78c-80- c with Alma Kinor and T.nfl1a f1 can if 12 protein bringing one to two Provo, were married in the Salt Lake cents premium and 13 2c-3- c premium over ordinary types. Feeders were Temple, Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Nye were taking increased amount of the low Brigham City visitors Thursday. grade wheat at practically all central jean istoddard of Smithfield, visited western markets. At Omaha No. 5 with friends Wednesday of last wheat was selling at 20c per bushel here under yellow com, No. 2 hard winter week. Mrs. John Benson and son Stanley. quoted at that market 78c-7per bushel. Export bids were generally were Ogden visitors last Wednesday. below prices offered by domestic mills. principal u. v. smith, John Benson, At close of market September 5 ex- L. R. Walker, T. Arbon, Sargent porters were bidding around 88c Streeper, Mrs. Nathella Griffin and basis No. 1 hard winter delivered Gal- Mrs. Oneita Shurtz attended the veston, while domestic buyers, were teachers institute at Brigham City on the same basis. last week. paying 93c-94- c Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie were OgSome export sales of wheat already at the Gulf were reported, however, by den visitors, Thursday evening. the trade. Current offerings of soft Mrs. Lewia Lillywhite and son Floyd winter wheat were below mill needs motored to Ogden, Friday. The following ladies motored to and storage stocks were being drawn Friday where they attended upon at some markets. Phemiums for Hyrum convention of the Northern Dismilling grades were slightly increased the at St Louis where No. 1 red was trict of Associated Clubs, Mrs. J. L. J. M. Gaddie, Mrs. Mary quoted 91c per bushel or 2Hc over the Harvey, Mrs. Mrs. George Henrie, Mrs. G. Chicago December price. Offerings Andrus, at Cincinnati were relatively small but B. Huges, Mrs. F. S. Peck, Mrs. R. J. there was an increased demand for Stayner, Mrs. L. R. Walker, Mrs. F. feed wheat in drought areas, No. 2 J. Limb and Mrs. T. D. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter are soft red winter quoted at Milwaukee happy over the arrival of a fine son at 88c and at Chicago at 87c-8born last Thursday. per busheL Pacific coast markets were independently weak, reflecting increased oferings of new crop wheat and the limited export demand. Harvesting of winter wheat is finished in Washington and Oregon and cutting of spring wheat is nearing completion. Farmers were offering more freely, selecting the generally good yields and ilmited storage in some localities. Domestic mill demand was of only moderate volume at both Portland and Seattle but the export milling trade was fairly active. The export business reported during week consisted of about 7000 tons of white wheat to the Unitf d Kingdom and around 2000 tons to the Orient. At the close of the market September 5 No. 1 hard white big bend blue stem or early baart variety was quoted at Portland and Seattle at $1.00 and soft and western white at 82c per bushel. Hard winter northern spring and western red were quoted at Portland at 80c and Seattle 81c per probushel sacked basis No. lj 14 tein, dark northern spring in bulk was When You Think selling at Portland at 92 c and at Seattle 91 c. Local wheat of the HARDWARE same grade, quoted at Seattle 89c per bushel. WILSON The .San Francisco wheat market de. "Everything to Build Anything" clined about 5c per bushel as a result NEW Phone 11. of increased offerings from Washing HEAVIER ton and Oregon and lntermountam states. Inauiry for local wheat was REAR AXLE limited at mills were buying princi oui-sid-e pally the cheaper oferings iromwheat white 2 soft No. markets; the north was offered at $1.51-$1.5- 5 The only place in Uw U. S. wker. catalog and from on per cwt. sacked delivered adrertiniic matter emntt any line of buraeM or product can be obtained Free and Without dock at San Francisco, while No. 1 Dbfiitationia tke American Industrial Library. California wheat was Write for Buiiocu Advertinac Matter yon are soft white and No. 1 hard m,nA ai inter cited in; tame will beprompturforwarded. cwt. Feeders $1.65-$1.67 per AMERICAN MBOSTKIAL LIB1ARY winter oiieriuKa the also cheaper were buying Cklooao.IUlaoi Building, 5-- Garland Personals -I- 9c - 8c A 4c-7- .'lew Mh. and Mrs. D. H. Stevens of Monroe Horsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson are Parma, Idaho, returned to their home Sunday. They visited here last week giving a hearty welcome to a new with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carter and baby girl, who was born at their home Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Harodl Persson and last week in Beaver Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Waddoups of family motored to Ogden, Tuesday. Bountiful were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter last week and were all entertained by Mrs. Jennie Collinston Fryer in a sightseeing tour through the beautiful Cache valley and a pleas The Box Elder County Fair and ant visit with friends in Lewiston, Rodeo opens next Thursday. Have Idaho. Mrs. Waddoups and Mrs. Potter you done your bit? If not get you are sisters. entry ready. Do it now! One of the most pleasant events at Elder Clarence V. Bigler, has been the season, was held at the Girls Camp honorably released from his mission- in Logan Canyon, 8th, where in ary labors in England, where he has special honor was Sept given, "what is spent the past two years, during which termed", the Old folks of Beaver Dam time he had a delightful conference ward, by all the members and their and others Lund President with tour, 77 adults Collinston Relief to Glasgow, Scotland. He will enjoy husbands of the Society. Beaver Dam and a continental tour, through Belgium, and several children enjoyed the wonHolland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, derful dinner served at a long table and France, and will also attend the surrounded by 66 smiling faces. The Passion Play at Oberammergau. He honored and guests were: will sail on the Liviathan from Cher- Ex-Bishop sen-bar- with Dual Wheels ENGINE FOUR-SPEE- D THINK TRANSMISSION NEW LARGER TRUCK CLUTCH Free to Public Enjluwln BUILD A FINANCIAL RESERVE I , DUAL WHEELS WJI Iff i I ' FULLY ENCLOSED BRAKES Chevrolet truck with dual wheels Is now available at Chevrolet dealers every-uawhere. It Is big and powerful rugged and dependable. t offers many new features of outstanding value to the modern truck usen And no other truk of equal et,Pacitv costs less to operate and maintain. Your nearest Chevrolet dealer will gladly give you a trial load A new on er six-cylind- hr Diiv.ry chauii A account is like a strong, solid dam building up a reservoir of dollars to be used in times of pecuni ary drought or when needed. There is no time so good as the present to This begin your "building" operations. Bank cordially invites your Savings Account. teod.ur box .xtra) (Pick-u- p UTILITY 'If'? demonstration CHASSIS 1H-TO- N $ ) Q FEATURES enowta with or without frfco of IVb-to-n cob hdudu front Hndm and apro running boardi, cowl, dotn and com- pfofoy oquippod hurrunoof paooi, hood, fcoad lompi and iporo rim. Interest DUAL WHEELS $2S extra Dual wheels cord tires enclosed tvPe All price f. o. b. Flint, Michigan CHEVROLET slx-cylln- anytime. e at slight additional cost, with six bigger, heavier rear axle completely truck-typ- brakes four-whe- el W I S E T truck- - heavy-dut- y valve-ln-hea- wer frame-,Bn,.d.i..nc.ud.n9.p- ar.whM.. d engine. der COMPANY, Dlvltlen ef Oonoral Meter IT new Granger steel channel transmlsslon-50-horsepo- MOTOR CHEVROLET TRUCK OF THE NEW luh-ne- w, 4-sp- eed tremonton Banking Co. o?.T!T?. . .'440 fcda"D"iv,ry On Savings Accounts , 365 ..... .'470 U9w!.K?.C.h??! SAVINGS 4 ....... O . Mrs. R. A. Johnson, Mrs. Ann Busen-bar- k, Mrs. Sarah T. Hansen and Mm. Bowen of Beaver Dam; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter, Mrs. J. A. Bigler, R. A. Fryer and J. H. Fryer of Collinston. The especially invited out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. David Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manning, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White, and Mrs. Alta Archibald, all of Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Johnson of Fielding; Mrs. Florence and Lizzie Loveland and Mrs. E. B. Rucker of Logan; and Mr. Charles Twitchell of Salt Lake City. An interesting program was rendered as follow: Community singing, "For The Strength of The Hills, We Bless Thee," Prayer, Warner Kidman. Duets, "Desora Cross" and "I Love You Truly," Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowen. An address of welcome and appreciation by Bishop R. J. Potter. Reading, Mrs. Iva Thompson; Donkey Song, R. A., Joseph and Jarvis Johnson, accompanied by William Bowen. k, Johnson and Anna Bu gracefully danced the souvianu. Piano solo, Mrs. Blanche Johnson; a song by the three Erickson sisters and Mrs. Violate Burfey. An address of appreciation by President Ethel Erickson, and the closing number was a Virginia Reel, with Joseph Johnson at the Piano. After which water melon, cake and punch was served. The Girls tertained. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Twetchell and Camp was beautifully decorated wittv. family of Salt Lake City, are spending flowers and every comfort and conwith their daughter, Mrs. venience is there to enjoy. the week-en- d bourg, France, iSeptember 14th and will arrive in New York, Sept. 20th, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigelr are making arrangements to meet him and will return through Washington, D. C, St Louis, Kansas City and Denver. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson and family motored to Garden City and Bear Lake Friday to spend the week-ne- d with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Hodges and family. Mrs. Gertrude Simmons entertained Sunday evening at a splendidly prepared birthday supper in compliment to her husband, W. B. Simmons, E. E. Lefler and his daughter Evelyn. All three having August 31st as their birthday. Besides the hostess and honored guests were Mrs. E. E. Lefler, Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Standing and daughter Roma Jean of California, while visiting with relatives of California, while visiting with relatives in Logan, Honeyville, Collinston, were joined by his mother, Mrs. Olga Wheatley and his aunt Mrs. J. A. Bigler, in a delightful motor trip to Buhl, Idaho. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Venter for several days where they were delightfully en- 6(syuDnidleir Tirydk Clhw 5-- 8c 5-- -- Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thompson motored to Ogden Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hodges of Logan spent the week-en- d at the home of Mrs. Hodges parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey and daughter Shirley were Ogden visitors, Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Moore and daughter Dorothy, of Ogden, were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers last Friday and Saturday. Teh members of the M Mens chorus entertained last Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie, in honor of Floyd Lillywhite. Dinner was served to the following: Margaret Harvey, Erma Lillywhite, Rosella Carter, Jennie Peck, Mary Gaddie, Dorothy Harvey, Floe Luke, Irene Farnsworth, Floyd Lillywhite, Hunter Gaddie, Guane Archibald, Don Chambers, Cyril Linford, James Shumway, Bobbie Kirkham, Willis Hess, Jack Shumway, and Keith Driggs. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Petterson and family were Ogden visitors, Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Chambers and Mrs. Ursel Rose accompanied Mrs. Jesse Moore to Ogden, Saturday. They returned home Sunday evening. Joe Kirkham of (Salt Lake City, with his parents, spent the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. J .H. Kirkham. Mr. and Mrs. Millan Peck entertained at a family dinner Saturday evening in honor of Floyd Lillywhite. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillywhite, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dodges of Logan, Floyd Lillywhite, Erma Lillywhite, Sherry Peck, and Mr. and Mrs. Millan Peck. Mrs. J. D. Gunderson entertained Monday evening at a Bridge Luncheon in honor of Mrs. Howard Gunderson. Luncheon was served at small tables toMesdames Howard Gunderson, Douglas Cannon, E. J. Winzeler, W. G. Carter, Mark Nichols, A. D. Rich, Willliam Culimore, Millan Peck, Delos Thompson, Harold Persson, Rulon Manning, Mrs. Nathella "Griff in, Mrs. Oneita Shurtz and the Misses Margaret Woodside, Helen Mendenhall, Ruth Johnson, LaVelle Roberts, Jane White, Edna Burnham and Golda Acord. Following luncheon the tables were arranged for bridge. Mrs.. Winzeler won high score and LaVelle Roberts low. A prize was given to the guest of honor. Delbert Smith of Oakland, California, was visiting with relatives and friends here last week. PAGE SEVEN" DETROIT, MICHIGAN Corporation CHOOSE SIX |