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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929 DAMAGE REPORT MAKES FIRMER WHEAT MARKET Elmer sayi if he were married he the dominating factor in the wheat red winter was bringing 1 to 2 cents C. Smith as administrator of the es- guests of Mrs. Edward Stark Sunday would always help his wife, and if she market during the week as there was per bushel more at St. Louis and was tate of John Moore, deceased, and afternoon. Miss Ella Stokes spent the week- mopped up the floor he would mop up but little change in the current supply quoted at $1.43 to $1.46. Demand, others, the demurrer of the defendant Trade esti- however, was very limited. Mills Utah Power & Light company was end at Tremonton at the home of Mrs. the floor with her. and demand situation. mates of world import requirements were only moderate buyers at Cincin- overruled and defendant was given Rudy Miller. were increased about 40 million bush- nati and off grade offerings were ex- ten days within which to answer. Thursday4 evening the local basketIn the case of Hyrum Rme and ball men motored to Fielding for the els, and were placed at 880 million tremely dull. No. 2 soft red winter Twin Float bushels. Winter seeding in Russia, was quoted in that market at $1.47 to Margaret J. Ririe, plaintiff, against first game between the winners of according to reports said to be from $1.48. The Durum wheat market con- W. A. Nielson, defendant, the demur- the southern and northern divisions. SOL HOT tinued quite firm for desirable mill- rer of the defendants to plaintiff's The local boys were defeated 27 to 14. official sources, were about 25 smaller in the Ukraine this fall than ing qualities red Durum and lower complaint was overruled and the de- Saturday, evening the Fielding boys Oil Burning Brooder last season, about 17 less in north- grades of amber were barely steady; fendant was given ten diys within returned the visit to BothwelL After to answer. which 13 1 amber or mixed a good fast battle Fielding came out ern Caucasia and pnly, slightly larger protein No. Raises More Chicks in other regions. The area seeded to Durum of suitable color for milling the score being 36 to 22. , victorious, cum-meFor Sale By wheat in Italy is officially reported was quoted at Minneapolis at from Dunuay evening airs, crvin arentertained a at 12,266,000 acres, or pracaically the 5 to 25 cents over the Duluth May at delightfully Bothwell Bear River Valley same as last season. Extremely cold price of $1.11 K and at Duluth at 7 ranged dinner party. Cards was the main diversion of the evening. The weather in Europe has nearly stopped to 25 cents over the May. No. 1 red Ass'n. Poultry transportation in some areas and the Durum was quoted at 5 to 6 cents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen motored guests were the Misses Edna Payne, J. L. WEIDMANN distribution of feed stuffs is diffi- under Duluth May at Minneapolis, to Ogden Saturday. Ruth Sessions, Leona and Marjorie cult. This has temporarily restricted and 6 to 7 cents under at Duluth. PaTremonton, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roche of Stokes and Mrs. Edward Stark and Phone 12.3-is cific coast and markets it also reported by strengthened importers buying Thatcher were visiting at the home Fred Christensen, Merlin Summers, that Argentine shippers are consign- and prices advanced alone with other of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson Orlin Marble, Ray Stark and Edward Stark. ing considerable wheat unsold, in or- domestic markets; white wheat for Tuesday. der to move the abundant supplies. export was quoted at Portland at the Tuesday afternoon the students of Eli Anderson, who has been tend Argentine shipments for the week to- close of the week at around $1.25 per ing his sheep in Nevada, is now Miss De Lora Rasmussen's room met 1 Severe Weather Which Threatens Damage Causes Sharp Rise Wheat prices in the future markets advanced to the highest point snice arly in the season during the week ending February 16, influenced principally by the uncertainty as to the damage that may be caused to the winter wheat crop both in the U. S. and a number fo European countries as a result of the unusually severe winter in these areas during the past few weeks, according to the weekly grain market review of the U. S. bureau of agricultural economics. The market for feed grains was steady, reflecting the strength in wheat and also the continued good domestic demand for these grains. Eye was higher with wheat but had practically no independent strength. Uncertainty as to the extent of winter killing that may result from the severe winter apparently became Every Monday at Miss Adams' Beauty Shop Duart Permanent Waving No finger wave, no water waves and ringlet ends. Given by GEO. HODGES of Brigham City Baby Chicks From the famous Vestal Hatchlive delivery guarery. 100 anteed. Quality unsurpassed. Ask any of the many satisfied 0 customers in Bear River valley. White Leghorn Chicks $12 per hundred delivered Tremonton. Order from F. B. Barlow, Tremonton, or direct from Vestal Hatchery Petaluma, Calif. Garland Milling Company Manufacturers of the Famous "PRIDE OF UTAH" FLOUR Also all Kinds of Mill Stuff. The Best Mill in the Bear River Valley. Highest Cash Price Paid for GOOD WHEAT Near the Depot Garland :: :: Utah I- 5 taled 6,153,000 bushels of which bushels were "on orders." Ocean passage stocks increased nearly 7 million bushels and now. total bushels, or about the same as a year ago. Prices of native wheat in Europe remain practically unchanged except in Paris where milling quality wheat cents higher was quoted about 3 than a week ago. Quotations at Liverpool on Argentine and Canadian wheat to arrive were also practically the same as a week ago and did not reflect the advance in United States markets. Wheat for March delivery was quoted m Liverpool February 15 at $1.34, compared with $1.324 a week ago. Wheat for February ship ment was quoted at Buenos Aires at $1.12, compared with $1.11 last week. Winnipeg prices, however, followed the advance in the U. S. markets, and May wheat at that market closed February 15 at $1.35, compared with $1.30 February 8. Domestic cash wheat markets did not follow fully the sharp advance in futures and while May wheat at Chicago is now quoted at practically the same price as a year ago cash prices are mostly considerably lower than at this time last season. For the week ending February 8, No. 1 dark northern spring at Minneapolis averaged about 6 cents per bushel lower than during the corresponding period last year. No. 2 hard winter at Kansas City averaged 42 cents per bushel and No. 2 red winter at St. Louis 13 cents lower. The weighted average price of all classes and grades at six of the larger central western markets was 13 cents per bushel lower than a year ago. Demand for cash wheat during the current week was Good of only moderate volume. sound milling samples were readily taken at Kansas City but the lower grades were still difficult to move; 12 protein No. 2 hard winter was quoted at that market at the close of the week at from 6 cents under to the May price of $1.23y2 ; YLV , 1 cents to 2 cents over and 2 to 5 cents over the May. With little demand for the lower grades the widening of the spread between prices at Kansas City and Chicago sugested the further movement of some wheat from the southwest to that market. Receipts at Omaha were light with No. 2 hard winter quoted at $1.21 per bushel. Large mill stocks were restricting the demand at Wichita where low protein wheat was being more readily taken than that with 12Vi or higher protein. Sprnig wheat markets were firm early in the week but turned easier toward the close under only a moderate demand for the offerings which were generally of ordinary to poor protein No. 1 dark quality; 12 northern was quoted at Minneapolis at the close of the week at the May price of $1.254 to 3 cents over; pro9 cents to 13 cents over and 14 tein 19 cents to 24 cents over the May price. No. 1 dark northern was quoted at Duluth at 2 cents to 22 cents over the Minneapolis price. Prices of soft winter wheat were slightly higher than a week ago; No. 2 soft 00 13, 13, New 1929 Wall Papers Now in Stock lf bushel; two and cargoes and several parcels were reported sold during the week and producers were selling more readily. Exports of good volume, however, will be necessary to dispose of the surplus yet available for market. Winter wheat in that area is reported well protected with snow. A good demand prevailed at ban rrancisco during the week and No. 1 hard winter wheat was quoted in that market at $2.15 per 100 or $1.29 per bushel, and No. 1 soft white at S2.10 per 100. or $1.26 per bushel No. 1 hard winter wheat in bulk was quoted at Los Angeles at $2.124 per 100 or $1.27 per bushel. Good varieties of California wheat sacked were quoted at $2.17 per 100, or $l.3uy2 per bushel. Local Hay Market Demand fair, slightly stronger, due to continued cold: alfalfa $19.00 to $20.00 to farmers delivered on truck or cars at Salt Lake. one-ha- Many Cases Disposed Of In District Court Monday, February 11, was regular law ana motion and probate day in tne district court. Hon. Melvin C Harris, judge, and Farrell Johnson court stenagrapher of Logan, were present. In the estate of Jnhn T. Ktanfill deceased, an order was made author izing Mary tu. btanlill, administratrix to accept the proposition of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company for a settlement and satisfaction under the bond of J. Ray Ward, former administrator of said estate! That upon receipt of the required amount said administratrix was authorized to execute and deliver receipts releasing said bonding company. In the estate of Olnf Oiriston deceased, an order was made amioint- ing Annie L. Christensen as administratrix of the said estate upon giv ing a Dond in the sum of $700 and taking the oath of office as required Dy law. In the matter of the pstafo nf Ma rie Larsen, the final account of Peter jonnson, administrator, was allowed and distribution maHp tv Totar Johnson, the only surviving heir of saia deceased. The hearinc of the npf.it.i ters of administration in the estate of Thomas R. Goodman, deceased, was Ordered Continued tn Mnnrlatr tVio 11th day of March, 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m. In the matter of the estate of Emma Wheatley Orme, deceased, the final account of Herbery William Orme, administrator, was approved and the residue of the estate distributed to the heirs of said deceased. In the estate of Sarah E. Stokes, deceased, an order was made confirming the sale of certain real estate in Section 1, Township 11 north, Range 4 west containing 14 acres, to J. Leo Stokes, for the sum of $1775. In the estate and guardianship of La Von Eugene Ellingsford, a minor, Herbere William Orme was appointed guardian of the person and estate of said minor, upon giving a bond in the sum of $700 and taking the oath of office as required by law. In the matter of the estate of Jas. H. Tingey, deceased, an order was made appointing Sarah Tingey, administratrix, upon giving a bond in the sum of $2400 if personal and $1300 if surety and upon taking the oath of office as required by law. In the matter of the estate of Minnie Owens White, deceased, the final account was approved, the inventory amended and the residue of the estate distributed to the heirs. In the estate and guardianship of Emory Warren and Thelm Warren, minors, an order was made authorizing the guardian to sell an undivided interest in the real estate and personal property belonging to the minors, being hteir interest in the estate of John H. Warren, deceased. In the estate of Veurlam Dives, deceased, an order was made appointing William E. Davis as administrator of the estate, his bond being fixed in the sum of $3000 if personal and $1500 if surety. George H. Davis, the administrator of the estate of Clarence Bosley, deceased, having performed all the acts lawfully required of him as administrator, an order was made discharging him and his bondsmen from any further liability in this matter. In the case of Fred W. Knutson, plaintiff, against the Oregon Short Line railroad, as defendant, the demurrer of the defendant to plaintiffs complaint was overruled and defendant was given ten days in which to answer. In the case of State of Utah, plaintiff, against Joseph H. Watkins and others. defpndAnta. th rlomi each of the defendants Watkins and is. C Call as administrator of the estate of J. M. Jpnsnn tprtaaoA wen overruled and said defendants given ten days within which to answer. In the case of IeRoy Holmgren, plaintiff. flfain.ct. W. A. T?n!r onH Mra W. A. Bair, the motion of defendants lor a change of venue to Cache county was granted and the clerk was directed to transfer the eat In the clerk of Cache County. In the ease of the ITtnh Mnrtcrnire Loan corporation, plaintiff, against A. r two-nint- hs Now is the time to put new paper on your walls. Winter is almost over, only a few short weeks and spring is here. Come in and see the new 1929 styles, our prices are lower this year, and we can also recommend a good pa- per hanger. Hyrum Jensen Furniture & Hardware Co. Phone 73 rs Garland, Utah spending a few days wtih his wife and family. Varion Gibson has for the past two weeks been suffering from a severe case of mumps. Monday evening about thirty people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis where they enjoyed a very delightful evening. Games were enjoyed by all the guests, after which dainty refreshments were served. Miss Leona Stokes and the Misses Stella and Ruby Anderson were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harris Thursday evening. They enjoyed themselves at an oyster supper. ' Friday night the Bothwtll Dramatic troupe presented their comedy, "Come Out of the Kitchen" to a large audience. It turned out to be a success and everyone who attended enjoyed the evening's pastime. Orlin Marble of Deweyville spent the week-en- d here at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ervin Summers. Thos. Stokes was the guest of Bert Firth Tuesday. Miss Annie Holland, Harold Wilson and Marion Koford of Tremonton and Leona and Mar jo rie Stokes and Fred Christensen of Bothwell were at Point Lookout where they enjoyed a skiing and coasting party. After a jolly afternoon the students feasted upon delightful refreshments. They then returned home wet but happy. Monday evening a number of The-ro- n Luke's young friends were entertained at a farewell party at his home. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served. Theron is blessed with many friends who wish him happiness in Heber, his future home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Stokes and son Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Stokes and son Quentin were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stokes. A new 5 and 10 cent store had been opened by a man named Cohen. A woman came in one day and selected a toy for which she handed the pro prietor a dime. "Excuse, lady," said Cohen, "but these toys are 15 cents. "But I thought this was a 5 and 10 cent store," protested the customer. "Well, I leave it to you," came the reply. "How much is it 5 and 10 cents?" Northwestern Purple We Contract Acreage on irrigated land, with good farmers to grow BEANS at guaranteed prices from seed that we . furnish. FILER SEED CO. 324 South 3rd Wert SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH N.W.OLSEN Resident A rent TREMONTON, UTAH 1 Phone P. O. Box 267 73-0-- i WlafiVe jto Wanted uiYiii Dfl An opportunity to make more extensive use of Electric Servafits and keep down the cost! Our new COMBINATION RATE completely solves the problem Here's what you can have, in various combinations of Electric Service, at a surprisingly low cost : LIGHTING and COOKING OR LIGHTING, COOKING and REFRIGERATION OR LIGHTING, COOKING and WATER HEATING OR LIGHTING, COOKING, WATER HEATING and REFRIGERATION OR LIGHTING and REFRIGERATION OR LIGHTING and FURNACE STOKER OR OIL BURNER MOTOR All other home Electric Devices can be used with I any of the above combinations. Let us analyze your own case and show you how the application of this rate brings you greater convenience at a methreal saving as compared with ods of old-fashion- home-makin- g. PHONE US ed |