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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931 4 Weekly Grain Market Washakie Grain Market Advances from Recent Mr. and Mrs. Georee Elk Low Level; Improvement in Sepanied by Mre. Annie Paleface, drove curity Markets Strengthen-in- g to Bngham last Thursday morning Factor. ana returned in the evening. The Malad Stake Relief Society Grain markets turned firmer toward consisting of Mrs. Nellie close of the week ending October 9 K.residency, Mrs. Marie Mabd, and Mrs Dredge, and prices made moderate advances Phoebe Smith, by former accompanied from the new low established early in Mrs. Eleanor J. Richards, the week by the principal groins, ac- president, visited the Washakie Relief Society cording to the Grain Market Review meeting last Tuesday, and gave timely Of The United tSates Bureau Of Ag instructions. ricultural Economics. Tle advance in Bishop Parry was a Briirham visitor the security markets, with the formation of a national credit corporation, last Friday. A number of Washakie people attogether with smaller wheat receipts in domestic markets and reports of tended Stake Conference last Saturday some slackening in Russian grain of- evening and Sunday at Malad. Apos ferings, were the principal strength- tle Lavid U. McKay was the visitor. Miss Gertie Morean of Malad. is ening factors in the wheat market Fed grain futures advanced with spending the week in Washakie as the wheat bue increased offerings of corn guest of her sister. Mrs. Joseph Parry and continued dull demand for most and family. all feed grains widened the discount Mose Neaman and son. Jim John. between cash and futures, so that cash returned from Fort Hall last Saturprices at the close of the week ranged day evening where they have been emfrom unchanged to slightly lower. Rye was higher with wheat but flax de- ployed. Mrs. Grace Baugh of Logan, is visclined slightly under a slow crusher in Washakie for a few days as iting oil demand, resulting from the dull the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harmarket WHEAT: Foreign wheat markets ris. The ladies are sisters. Moroni Timbimboo went to Garland remained unsettled influenced by the last Wednesday on business. varying rates of exchange and uncertain political conditions offers from ex porters have slackened and buyers are mostly meeting only current needs. Re- of the outturn in Argentina is jet cent heavy world shipments,, however, available but conditions are reported have apparently exceeded current mar- generally favorable except for light ket requirements and stocks have ac- rust and frost damage. The Argencumulated in British and Northwest- tine wheat is now reported at acreage ern European ports. Stocks in British 17,235,000 acres, a reduction of about ports are now more than twice as large 19 per cent from last year. Domestic as a year ago. Continental markets cash wheat markets strengthened were only moderately active and price along with futures but influenced also changes were influenced mainly by the by reduced marketings. Receipts at local situation in the various countries. the principal winter wheat markets At the close of the week native Ger- totaled only 2,452 cars, a decrease of man wheat at Hamburg was quoted at more than 800 cars from the previous French milling wheat at week. Export demand continued dull $1.33 and Italian wheat but inquiry from mills was fairly acParis at $1.61 Milan at $1.31c per bushel. Sales of tive and current offerings were readforeign yheat at Liverpool October 9 ily absorbed at advancing prices, while on the basis of the coon buying rate interior mills were over bidding exfor cable transfers at New York were porters for current offerings. Some reported at sixty cents per bushel for hard winter wheat was reported sold Australian afloat, 58 for no. 2 for export from Atlantic Sea Board Manitoba for prompt shipment and 55 at VAc under the Chicago December for no. 3 Manitoba afloat for shipment during the first half of Southern Hemisphere wheat crops October. Two cargos of dark hard win are now approaching the critical per- ter were also reported sold from Gulf iod of development and conditions in ports for prompt shipment to Greece. these areas are becoming increasingFairly large amounts of hard winter ly important as market factors. The wheat were being shipped from cencondition of the crop in Australia tral western markets to .Minneapolis where harvesting will be in progress to supplement the short supplies of next month is generally favorable, spring wheat, At the close of the Trade estimates now place the proba- -' market October 9 ordinary protein no. ble outturn at around 180,000,000 bush 2 hard winter was quoted at c els as against 212,000,000 bushels pro- per bushel, 12 per cent protein at 42c-4- 4 duced last season. Stocks of old wheat c c, 2r2 per cent protein at are low but supplies of flour are re- and 13 per cent protein at c ported quite substantial, no forecast per bushel. Shippers, elevators, local and outside mills were all active buyers at that market. The protein of the week's receipts averaged 12.6 per cent. Receipts at Omaha were below current trade needs and soft wheat was sold from storage to Northwestern mills. No. 2 hard winter ordinary proat 42ic while 124 WITHOUT CALOMEL tein was quoted sold cent at 46c per bushel protein per in that market at the close of the And You'll Jump Out of Bed b week. Marketings in the Denver terthe Morning Rarin to Go ritory were unusually light reflecting Tf jroa feel lour and sunk and tba worti the small crop and tendency of grow. looks punk, don't awallow a lot of salts, ers to hold for higher prices. Offernumral water, oil, laxativs candy or chewing torn and expect them to make you Budded ings were almost entirely of winter waet sad buoyant and full of sunshina. wheat but were only about half sufFor they can't do it. They only BMS the ' i boweia maa a mere movement doesn't ficient for current requirements of urn cause. The reason for your Colorado mills. Addditional supplies should two eung is your lirer. It Dour out pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily, drawn from Kansas and were being If this bile is not Bowing freely, your food doean t digest. It just decays in the bo week Nebraska points. At the close of the Gas bloats up your stomach. You base a week dark and hard winter wheat was thick, bad taste and your breath hi foot akin often breaks ou. in blemishes. Your head quoted f.o.b. Colorado shipping points aches and you loot down and out. Your whutr at is per bushel. Mills were abaystem poisoned. takes tVcae food, old CARTER'S ' all offerings in the Ft. Worth 't sorbing J'TTTJC LIVER PILLS to get these two per bile flowing freely and make you territory and were paying c pov?d (est vp and up." They contain wonderful, bushel for no. 1 hard winter ordinary harmless, genUe vegetable extracts, protein with premiums of one cent adwhen it comes to making the hue flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's ditional for each quarter percent proLiver Pills. Look lor tba name Carter's (the tein above 13 per cent, offerings were Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a 2Sc at all stores. 01MlC.ii.Ce very light , c. 3-- 8c 3-- 4c l-- j 41c-42- 44c-45- 46c-52- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE k- ,- dosrn-uib-- aut 36-3- 49-50- X Mv. - A V ktfA saBBBBBHMaagHgeg A!DR. MHfFrSHHIL-- J Pills Anti-Pai- n When you are suffering HEADACHE You want prompt relief. and NEURALGIA Use Dr. Miles Anti - Pain Pille for prompt relief. M oscular Pains and Functional Pains even those so severe that they are mistaken for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago-- are relieved quick-- 1 by Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills. 5 for 25 cents Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills relieve the pains for which we recommend them. They do not upset the stomach, cause constipation, or leave unpleasant after effects. A package in your medicine cabinet, pocket, or handbag, means fewer aches and pains, greater enjoyment, more efficient work, lesa loss of time. Pills have Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai- n been used with success for thirty; years. Get them at your drug store East Garland STALES... r -- PAGE SEVEN I ofAeTRIBES fir Edith, l. Watson V 1 The Natchez East of the present city of Natchez, along St. Catherine's creek, once 8Ih1 nine scattered vil I ages, comprising the tribe from ill which the city ts named. When they tirst were visited by the I'reuch In 10X2. there were about a 6.000 Nateht'X nation. Their strange customs attracted ami amused the Frenchmen, and it is to these enrly chroniclers that we are good-size- d indehled for most of our information. Natchez. It was Impossible for the two races, so totally un like each other, to remain on friendly lerius, and the Natchez fought three wars with the French, the last being In ITJO, which turned out to be fatal to the tribe. They split Into three divisions, one of whlcb remained near their old home. The second nVd a short distance away, where. In 1731, the French again attacked tliwn. killed many, and sold about 4.V) into slavery. The third anil largest division Joined the Ohlcknsaw and some built a village near them. of the Natchez moved Into the I'hero kee country, and some few survivors of the tribe are still to be found in Oklahoma. In the early colorful days, during times of peace, the French historians found the Natchez a source of great Interest. The people were .tall, robust, and with a proud air; neat and agreeable. Tattooing was freely Indulged In. and when a Natchez man had gained some honor or distinction, he added to his tattooed decorations, so that some of them were "Inscribed" over a large area of skin. The women pierced their ears with great slits and hung ornaments in them until the lobes were greatly distended, and both men and women were partial to paint, vermilion being the most prized. One of their less attractive customs was that of and the old accounts describe a baby being thus deformed: it was placed on a hoard, and a muss of clay was tightly hound on its head between two other hoards. The poor baby criod in pain, and turned almost black, hut it had to endure the pressure until its head This u'rc'.v into the required shape. naturally took some time, but it Is not recorded that the process had any on the Natchez chillasting dren, who wore bright and compared favorably with those of other tribes. The Natchez made very good pottery and spun thread from mulberry bark, which they wove into cloth. Sometimes this cloth was covered all over with feathers; small turkey feathers being used for the common people, and swan feathers for the "aristocracy." An aristocracy in an Indian tribe, especially one which practiced like the savages of Africa! It Is an amusing Idea, of course, but the fact is that the social organization of the Natchez Is the most Interesting point In their story. The chiefs were called Suns, and were believed to be descended from that luminary. The next' In Importance were the Nobles, then the Honored class; the commoners comprised the fourth division. Descent was reckoned on the female side of the family, as In some other tribes. A Sun's boys were still called Suns, but their children were Nobles, the children of Nobles were of the Honored class, and the children of these became commoners. On the other hand, the daughters, grand daughters, etc., of the Sun were always of the Sun class. They were obliged, however, to marry commoner men, so that their children were of Sun blood on one band and of the lowest class on the other. The Natchez temple was another Item of Interest, It stood on a mound of earth opposite the cahin of the great Sun, which was also raised on a mound. The temple was about 30 feet square, with a door to the east, but no windows, and on the roof were three birds carved from wood. A partition divided the temple on the southern side, and In the larger room was a fire, kept always burning, by pushing logs Into It from three directions. Back of this was a table on which stood a basket containing bones of the last great Sun. Other baskets and some wooden Images were also seen by the curious Frenchmen, who had pried Into everything, and they relate that the Inner room contained a stone idol. It has been many years since the eternal Are blazed In the Natchez tern-piand the Idol has vanished Into the obscurity of the past. There ar but a few Natchea living now, far from the scenes of their tribal glory. The French came and have gone, and the Stars and Stripes float where the smoke from Indian fires once drifted. Soon the Natchea will be t memory-o- nly the name of a city will remain, which will convey nothing of the Indiana who once bore it, to the modern mind. Only the student of delving Into ancient tales of still more indent tribes, will read and be Interested, or amused, or touched, according to his bent There Is a moral here for phlloso--pberhead-flattenin- head-flattenin- g race-histor- a. (. llll. Wester Mewipeper Ualoa.) ''v J . v n I'M n W j(S sV- - w TWA'V "J Hi. ss W I J 1.iiiir,l- T This is Hildegade, a young German singer, who has been touring the nation on the RKO vaudeville stage. The National Broadcasting Company is arranging to present her on several programs in the near future. streets, authorized by Lauren W. Gibbs and American Thrift corporation. Fielding Hallowe'en Dance at Elwood Oct 30th Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ravsten and daughter Yvonne, of Clarkstort, spent Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. Sophia Peterson. Mrs. Grant Clark and Mrs. C. R, Peterson, of Farmington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bourne, who also had as guests during the week end, Messrs. Horton Bourne, Milton Sessions, J. Johnson and Kenneth Bourne, all of Farmington. Mrs. Elizabeth Hess is at Blackfoot Idaho, where she is visiting at the homes of her daughters. Clifford Laub, Lemuel Earl and Earl Hansen were among the students of mechanics art class of the Bear River high school who made the excursion to Salt Lake City Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Smith spent last week end in Salt Lake City visiting with her daughters who are attending school there, and also her sister, Mrs. D. W. Msis Iva Wilcox who is spending several weeks with her grondparents at Midvale, spent the week end with her parents here. She accompanied her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilcox of Logan, home from Salt Lake City. The Social Development club held the first of their regular meetings for the season, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. B. Jones. Club president, Mrs. H. L. Richards presided. Various musical selections were given under the direction of Mrs. E. H. Packer. Short talks were given by Mrs. J. H. Smith, the retiring president and Mrs. H. L. Richards. The year books were given to the mem bers in which a very interesting pro gram has been outlined. Thirty members were present with Mrs. Mary E. Standing as special guest. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs. 0. A. Johnson. Tuesday, Mrs. Mary E. Standing was the guest of relatives at Bear River Dam and during the week end Mrs. Standing and granddaughter, Bar bara Anderson.w ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of that place. Mr. and Mrs. N. Gam entertained Sunday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Garn of Ogdetu Messrs J. H. Laub and Richard Shaeffer of East Garland, spent Sun day in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Reed Larkin and son, Duane, Garn and Lavar returned to their home in Juniper, Idaho, after spending a month with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Richards spent Friday in Farmington where they at tended the sixtieth wedding anniver sary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Wood. Miss Tressa Garn spent last week end in Salt Lake City as guest of Miss Lila Welling. J. Utah Weekly Industrial Mrs. F. G. Korth and daughters, Bessie and Mabel, motored to Barley, Idaho, Friday and visited friencU. Mrs. Elwood Bingham, formerly Miss Ethel Korth, returned with them on Saturday to spend her two week's vacation while her school children are out for the potato harvest Messrs, Lowell Rich and Anderson of Box Elder Stake gave splendid addresses in Sacrament meeting1 Sunday evening. Heber Butler, Edwin Glea-so- n and R, L. B rough of Garland, were also visitors from the seventy's quorum. Jesse G rover of Nevada, Glenn grov ar of Wyoming, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook of California, visited with their mother, Mrs. John Oyler, Jr., during the past week. A baby girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Rhodes, this being the fifteenth dhild. Mother and child are doing nicely. Miss Helen Atkinson is spending the week visiting relatives in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams were state fair visitors in Salt Lake City, Thursday. Mr,, and Mrs. Wm. Stokes, sons, Bert and Junior, and daughter, Gladys of Booth Valley and Miss Louise Atkinson, who is teaching school there were Saturday dinner guests at the J, I.. Atkinson home. The community was shocked to hear of the accidental death of Dr. Luke. We extend heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Delbert Atkinson of Clarkston, call- -, ed on his brother. J. L., on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen attended the funeral services of a relative, Mrs. Susan Larsen, in Logan on Monday. The Misses Eva and Ardes Adams visited relatives in Pleasant Grove and Salt Lake City and attended U. E. A. this week.' When You Think HARDWARE Bernston Bros, submitted Ogden low bid of $52,780, for erection of equipment depot here for storage and care of government machinery and equipment. Tooele City $50,000 bond election for local waterworks will be submitted to taxpayers October 13th. 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Headquarters For Guns and Ammunition For The Hunting Season Hardware - Lumber Review - -- I Coal oOo The following record of industrial activity lists items showing investment of capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportunities. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be considered generally correct. New road between Castilla and Thistle in Spanish Fork Canyon to be opened to public in short time. Salt Lake City - Construction of $25,000 market and mercantile building at corner of 17 South and Main SEE Farmers' C "Your GogdJ v t 3 1 |