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Show PAGE SEVE2V BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932 A TIMELY Utah Weekly Industrial Knowledge Routs Review Fe or of Disease SUGGESTION 1. .1 :x: The following record of industrial activity lists items showing investment of capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportunities. Information from which the par agraphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be considered generally cor "ITS litX's JY 'Ikv " PUT AN END TO -r-- unemploymen- t- j I -" yJ- old fashioned to be arrali of tuberculosis," states Dr. H. E. Klelnschmidt, director of health education of the National Tuberculosis Association. "The present generatioa Is coming to know that many of the beliefs of their fathers are groundless. "There was a time, not a generatioa ago, when the fear of tuberculosis among the general publis amounted to an unreasoning phobia, based on " - rect Salt Lake City State Road Com awarded contracts totaling $151,120 in estimated costs for im provement of 57.5 miles highway in northern part of state. Brigham City Mrs. George Victor opened Barbecue on South Main St. Salt Lake City Plans being made to remodel Sixtieth South pumping plant. Logan H. C. Maughan and Carl Casper erected building on Logana road and opened lunch stand. mission Tuberculosis tubei auloi Ogden G. A. Whitmeyer and Son Co. awarded $18,445 contract for re- modeling administration building at Stare Industrial School here. Logan Estimated cost of oiling 10 blocks of local streets authorized by city commission recently is 2,500. Eureka C. E. and J. Vern Fife purchased "Eureka Reporter." Vernal Economy Market will move to David Witmer building. Total of $242,000 will be available for road construction in Zion and Bryce Canyons this year, according to District Engineer B. J. Finch. Bids opened for Salt Lake City about $350,000 worth of work on state highways. of new Milford L, D. S. Chapel Arrangements for erection grassing rapidly. Monroe James R. Ware awarded contract to furnishbuilding for post office quarters. Murray About 225 men by American Smelting & Refining Co. at local plant which resumed operations recently. -- pre-Milfo- Pay Your Subscription CI K e e p ample for germination, Winter wheat in Europe made gen.T erally favorable progress in most sec-- i tions but the crop is later than last Wheat Market Has Firmer Tone, Feed season in several countries as a result Grains Steady; Flax Continues of the late cold spring. Additional Downward Trend. moisture is needed in Poland, Czecho-- ! Slovakia and Spain. Russian seeding Domestic wheat markets strength- of spring wheat was only about one ened slightly during the week ending half accomplished at May 10, with 32,- -' May 20, influenced by further deteri- 536,000 acres reported seedede to that oration in winter wheat, firmer for date. eign markets and lighter offerings of Supplies of native wheat are reportcash grain, according to the eWekly ed low in the deficit areas of Europe Grain Market Review of the United and demand for foreign wheat has in- States Bureau of Agricultural Econ- creased. Shipments from surplus aromics. Rye was slightly higher with eas of Europe, however, have decreas- wheat while feed grains were mostly ed with only 168,000 bushels shipped .steady as a result of a fairly active from Black Sea ports during the week. shipping demand and relatively light Southern Hemisphere offerings were receipts. Flax remained independent- less pressing, but shipments totaled ly weak and prices continued their 3,541,000 bushels from Argentina and downward trend. 4,741,000 bushels from Australia. The WHEAT: New crop praspects re- smaller offerings from other areas mained the dominant factor in the turned European inquiry more to wheat market situation and reports of North American wheat and the weeks further deterioration in the United sales were estimated at 2,000,000 bush States winter wheat crop, particularly els of which about 300,000 bushels was in Kansas and Nebraska, were a winter wheat sold from Gulf ports to strengthening influence in domestic Greece. At the close of the week no. markets. The crop suffered severely 1 hard winter for May shipments was from dry weather during the week in offered at Liverpool at 61 comTexas, Kansas, Nebraska and Colora- - pared with 58k for Argentine Rosafe. . Damage from Hessian Fly infes- - . Samples of Argentine wheat recently iion was reported in Texas and Kan received by the Department tested 601 sas. Trade estimates now place the 601 pounds per bushel according to Kansas crop at only 70,000,000 to j United States Standards and graded bushels and the Colorado crop as high as no. 1 dark hard winter. at 4,000,000 bushels. Spring wheat on Australian wheat sold at London dur- the other hand, made excellent pro- ing the week at 61 and no. 3 Man gress both in the United States and itoba from Vancouver at 61 Con Canada. Seeding is now practically markets were gen- European tinental completed in Canada with moisture vviwii guuu uawv Yeekly Grain Market j i ; , J , 3-- 00 I 3-- 8c c. j stvujr nutting And Receive 25 Per Cent Discount with germs. "Today much of this fear has beea dispelled by a more general underwheat at Hamburg quoted at $1.82Jc, standing of just how tuberculosis Is French wheat at Paris at $1.80ic and contracted. We know that in most Italian wheat at Milan at $1.70 c. Instances the germ passes from the Italian Durum was quoted at Naples sick to the well who are in close conand African Durum C. I. tact often in the same family circle. at $1.87 F. Marseilles at $1.63ic. American With proper precautions, which can Durum C. I. F. Marseilles was quot- be explained by any doctor or nurse, ed at 74 and at Naples at 703c. there need be little danger of this The American wheat, however, is sub- infection. Now that people no longer dread tuberculosis with the old horror, ject to an import duty. Domestic cash wheat markets they are more willing to take the steps strengthened along with futures, ex which not only mean adequate treatcept on the Pacific Coast. Marketings ment for the patient, but security front were relatively light, receipts at the the disease to- those who surround him life.principal winter wheat markets total- in daily Thank You Bear River Valley Leader 5-- 5-- ing 1,087 cars, or about half the num ber a year ago. While receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth totaled 605 ears, demand was principally from mills and current offerings at most points were hardly sufficient for trade needs, with the result that some grain was taken from elevator stocks. Protein premiums held steady at Kansas City where ordinary protein no. 2 hard winter was quoted. May 20 at 551c- 551c; 12i per cent protein at 57Jc- 58$c and 13 per cent protein at 58ic- 59Jc per bushel. Quotations at Oma ha were largely nominal with no. 3 hard winter quoted at 511c and no. 2 yellow hard smutty at 503c, no, 2 hard ordinary and hard winter 12 per cent was quoted f.o.b. Eastern Colorado c and 13 per shipping points at c cent protein at per bushel No export business was reported at Ft. Worth and mill demand was limited since most mills had sufficient stocks to meet requirements until new wheat is received next month. No. 1 hard winter 13 per cent was quoted at c delivered Texas common points. Offerings of soft winter wheat were c very light and prices advanced per bushel as a result of rather urgent mill inquiry. The new soft winter wheat crop was reported to have de teriorated materially during the week in the St. Louis territory and this was a strengthening market factor. No. 2 soft winter was quoted St. Louis May 20 at h&lc and at Cincinnati at 56c- - 58c- - per bushel. At the latter market mills were taking only moder ate amounts and most of the country movement was being absorbed by elevators. Cash demand for spring wheat was sufficiently active to maintain premiums. July wheat at Minneapolis advanced 2Jc and no. 1 dark Northern spring 12 per cent protein was quoted at c over the July price at 621c; c over 13 per cent protein sold to c over and 15 per cent protein the July. No. 1 dark Northern spring sold at Duluth at 66 depending upon protein. Durum wheat was independently firm as a result of light offerings and fair milling demand. July Durum at Duluth advanced 31c No. and closed May 20 at 57 1 Amber was quoter in that market I NOW the belief that it was hereditary and therefore a family taint, and that St was necessarily fatal. Often this dread was so widespread as to result In opposition to the building of sanatorium. People thought the air of the neighborhood would be contaminated. Pedestrians sometimes took detours te avoid these Institutions. In one ignorant community, smoke blown toward the town from the chimneys of the institution almost provoked a panic because It was believed filled very Wee e a n rd 1 y iKlF 7 M. r , if, 39c-41- 41c-43- mv pfaO egg ij 61cc-62i- 2c-3- MOTHS IN LOS.NQ BATTLE WITH SCIENCE Tcrmcriv Moths Caused '400, 000, COO Bama ge A YEAR Scientific Moth-moofi- of mohair Fabrics is, DOINO AWAY WtTHMMACSl this sower i E&ualing rf?v Almost r rrn t f Eiw-- w Statistics show you that costs are lower now than they have been in the past ten years. You can build now and save M on your building pro- jects, without in any way lessening the quality of the home you desire. 3c-5- 4c-7- WISE people all over the country are taking advantage of the moderate costs of building today, they are investing sums which will net them big returns in the 10c-13- MOTHS WILL DIE RATHER THAN EAT TREATED MOHAIR LAST science li mafclny ATway against the moth, that headharm-le- u looking little Insect thul causes damage to household effects to the tune of $400,000,000 annuully. In regard to at least one Important fabric, mohair velvet, victory has been achieved. All fabrics made from animal fiber, which Is largely protein, are normally attractive to moths. Exceptional cleanliness, exposure to sunlight anj the use of moth deterrents applied at home are sometimes helpful, but the thorough and scientific way to thwart the enemy Is for the material to be permanently mothproofed with chemicals at the mill when It is being made. So successful Is this process that mohair velvet, or velmo as the rich pile fabric made from the hair of the angora goat ts called, once con sldered by housewives as the moths heaven Is now recognized ss thelf Waterloo, It has Indisputably been proved that moths will starve them selves to death rather than eat mohair velvet that has bsea so treated. TbU feature alone, aside from the qualities, easy cleaning ano luxurious appearance of velmo, recommends it as the Ideal fabric for furniture upholstering. For other furnishings, frequent air Ing and plenty of sunlight will tend to redu'.-- the breeding haunts of the house moth. Killing the moth on the wing will not do any good as by the tlm? It has reached the flying stage It hao already deposited Its eggs and I ready for death. It Is these eggs or larvae which, hatching out, seize the animal fibers which have not bees chemically treated and eut them. long-wearin- g e 3-- near future. Prices on labor and materials are bound to c. at 63 5-- 8c go up, and with them will go your chances to save, unless you act now. and no. 2 red Durum at 55 Canadian spring wheat markets held steady under the influence of an active export inquiry. The higher price brought out increased movement and receipts at Winnipeg were considerably larger than for the previous week. c. J. 11. Springville Plans under discussion here to erect new poultry plant. Salt Lake City City Commission leased five pieces of land in artesian basin to be used for grading purposes. Ogden Building Contractor Weter County Commission- ers purchased acre of ground on Harrison Avenue between 37th and 38th streets with plans to open street from mouth of Ogden Canyon to old Weber Canyon road. Rhead Phone L 2-a- .l J. |