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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929 WEEKLY GRAIN western winter wheat belt where dry , temperatures. Crop conditions in weather is now needed, together with Europe were improved by rains during continued cool weather which retarded the week, particularly in the importgrowth in the spring wheat areas ant surplus producing areas of the Domestic grain markets developed were less favorable for U. S. wheat, lower Danube, but crops are still a a decidedly firmer tone during the although private estimates forcast a week to ten days late in same section. week ending, June 8 influenced by less winter wheat materially larger Conditions are about average in Hunfavorable prospects for both winter than indicated crop a month ago. This in- gary and Germany and slightly above and spring wheat in North America crease, however, was largely offset by average in Poland. Rumanian crops and prospective reduction in seedings trade forecasts of a reduction in have been benefited by recent rains. in Argentina because of dry weather, spring wheat. Asspring wheat crop in The outlook in Italy continues favoraccording to the weekly grain market Canada materially below last season able and conditions in France and the review of the U. S. Bureau of Agri- record harvest was also forecast by United Kingdom have improved. Dry cultural Economics. Trade evpectation trade agencies but it is still too early is retarding weather in of an early enactment of pending in the season to determine what the seednig and Argentina a material reduction In' farm relief legislation was an import- final n will be. The Canadian wheat is expected by 'the ant strengthening factor, particularly crop germinated evenly and is well trade, acreage unless general rains are reon the wheat futures markets, and rooted but more moisture and warmer ceived immediately. Light showers July wheat advanced around 10 cents weather areAl needed in most areas, ac-- ! f occured in some areas during the per bushel.' The advance in wheat coming 10 me secona general crop re- week. f was reflected in higher prices for rye port of the Manitoba free press. yheat: Harvesting of new hard and feed grains. The backwardness Southin has winter wheat the warm June rains and growbegun of the corn crop and the rapid reduc- ing weather will be necessary for the west and the first cars were reported tion in market stocks, which are now best growth of the crop, which has unloaded in Texas during the week. the smallest for this time of the year been retarded by unseasonable cool Domestic cash wheat markets followsince 1925, gave additional strength weather. Frost has occurred at some ed generally the advance in future to the corn market. Flax advanced points In the prairie provinces every prices and premiums held steady with sharply with offerings light and de- night during the past month, with ex mills active buyers of desirable millmand active. Rains over the south ceptionally wide variations in daily ing wheat. The advance in cash prices MARKET REVIEW out-tur- 1 hen your harvest is at stake It Pays To Play Safe iM MACHINES I've learned all things my father XTE to relatively higher levels than foreknew. ign markets cheeked export sales and I am the modern Harold Teen. mother and my sister too. current offerings were taken almost I've seen all My things that can be seen. But with it all, there's somthing entirely by domestic buyers. Except I've never worked, but I've had wun. loose. those of durum and wheat from the I've done all that can be done. In fact, I'm fussed. It beats the duce Pacific coast. At Kansas City prices I've held the things while wheel engine advanced fee to 13c, depending upon Why guys like me so glib and sleek purred. fifteen bucks or so a week. Get quality; 12 protein No. 2 hard win- I've heard al! things that can be heard. ter was quoted in that market June 7 I'm full a head. at lc to 4c over the July price( which I've saidofalltalk. I have NATURAL MISTAKE, SIR can be said. that things 12 4 over to 7c at closed $1.01; be can all that I've "Is thoughts this a jungle scene?" asked the thought and 13 7 to 11c over the July. About intoxicated gentleman in a slightly a million bushels of wheat were ship- I'vethought. all can be that show. movie things taught the Omaha from week, during ped taught. his friend. "You are "No," mostly on previous sales to the sea- I've shimmied, jazzed, drank bootleg looking replied the picture through the board and gulf ports for export. Cash at rum. foliage on a woman's hat.' ' , premiums were well maintained in I've rode the bumpers like a bum. that market on good mill demand and I've smoked; I've kissed I've cursed; No. 2 hard winter 13 protein was the dames. Every dog has his day, but Sunday quoted at $1.10 per busheL Soft win- I've played at dice and other games. to the road hog. belongs ter wheat prices advanced 11 to 14c at the principal markets; No. 1 soft red winter was quoted at Kansas City at $1.11 to $1.12 per bushel while No. 2 red winter sold at St. Louis at $1.20 and at Chicago at $1.23 to $1.25 per; bushel; while higher rices restricted exports gales of old wheat New hard winter wheat was being offered for I MOVED MY BUSINESS TO the first half of August shipment f. o. b. Gulf ports at 194 c over the Chicago OCCUPIED July price which would be equivalent to about $1.10V4; exporters were bidBATTERY CO. BY McCOOMB ding $1.09 for No. 1 ordinary hard wheat f. o. b. the gulf and $1.11 for BE GLAD TO No. 1 soft red mixed wheat; No. 2 hard winter from the old crop for AS MY OLD CUSTOMERS AS June shipment was quoted in Liverwith $1.20 $1.20 compared pool ONES for 63pounds Rosa Fe from Argentina, $1.10 for No. 5 Manitoba, for Australian afloat and $1.24 wheat afloat. Cash premiums were also well maintained spring wheat markets under a steady demand for the moderate offerings; 12 protein No. 1 dark northern was quoted at Minneapolis at 1 to 3c over the July price of $1.06, 13, 7 to 12c over 8 to zoc over; Wo. 1 dark and northern 14 protein was quoted at Duluth at 18 to 26c over the Minneapolis July price. Durum wheat advanced with other classes of spring wheat but the advance placed prices of this wheat above an export basis and export buying was practically eliminated; No. 1 amber or mixed 12 protein was suoted at Minneapolis at the Duluth July price ot 98 to 25c over with No. 1 red selling 4 to 6c under the July price. Canadian spring wheat markets advanced practically the same as domestic markets under a continued active demand. Stocks of old crop wheat of contract grades are being repidly moved down the lakes to seaboard; No. 1 Manitoba northern quoted at Winnipeg June 7, $1.16. Wheat stocks in trade channels total ed about 142,500,000 bushels at the first of June. Of this amount which around 27 million bushels were in the United States lake of seaboard points. Canadian market stocks are nearly 30 million bushels larger than a year ago according to trade reports. Pacific coast wheat markets were rather in active. Farmers were not inclined to sell at local quotations in view of the sharp advance in other markets. Exporters and millers were in that market, for wheat and took the limited offerings. Old crop white wheat was selling around $1.07 per bushel at Portland with new crop quoted $1.04- $1.05 for August and SeDtember de livery. Some were reported sold as 20 TREMONTON, high as $1.10; crop prospects are n generally favorable and an ecraal to that of last year was ex pected by the trade. California far mers were also not free sellers at cur rent Quotations; No. 1 hard white wheat was quoted at San Francisco $1.85 per hundred or $1.11 per bushel and No. 1 soft western white at $1.80 ICE per hundred or $1.08 per bushel; $1.90 'EM per hundred or $1.14 per bushel was bid at Los Angeles for No. 1 wheat d larder means fresh, A from the Imperial valley; No, 2 hard wholesome victuals in warm, wiltwinter and No. 2 northern spring were quoted at Denver 75 to 82c per bushel, ing weather. and No. 2 soft white at 89c to 99c EVERY DAY Our iceman passes Winter wheat prospects in that area your door to take your order. are exceptionally good and the spring wheat crop was reported to be doing BESSINGER BROS. well. Corn: The backwardness of new Manufacturers of crop, together with rapid disappearICE ance of market stocks was impartant OF ALL BEVERAGES strengthening factor in corn market, KINDS and prices advanced 8 to 10c per bushel. Country offerings increased SWEET CIDER IN SEASON slightly at the higher prices but cur rent receipts were below trade re 36 .. Phone quirements and market stocks have been reduced to around 16 million bushels, the smallest amount at this season of the year since 1925. At some points the remaining stocks are re ported to have been sold, which fur ther reduces the available supply. At the close of the market June 7 No. 3 yellow corn quoted at Chicago 91 to 92 and No. 3 mixed 90 per bushel; was being bid for No. 3 mixed corn to arrive, for June shipments and 881Ac for No. 3 white or yellow; No to mixed quoted Kansas City 85 86'2c; No. 2 white 91 to 92 and No. 2 yellow 92 to 93c per bushel. Elevators volume. Southern and southeastern ments tooutside points were of good buyers furnished the principal demand for white corn; No. 3 yellow com quoted at Omaha 86'i and Cincinnati 9o to 96c per bushel; No. 2 corn quoted St. Louis 93 c and No. 2 yellow 94 c and No. 2 white $1.01 per bushel. Local Hay Market: Old hay practi cally off the market; new alfalfa now being harvested, ready for dehverv in about one week. Buyers offering $7.00 to $8.00 per ton. in the field. Some sold $6.50 per ton in the field. THERE'S no screeching or howling when you apply the Ford brakes. From the first day to the last, they are So silent in operation. feature, the Through an exclusive Ford entire surface of the shoe is brought in contact with the drum the instant you press your foot on the brake pedaL "I got so nervous my stomach felt Come in and let us show you the many other fealike it was jumping. Vinol entirely I feel better relieved the trouble. tures that make the new Ford such a. great car to own than in years." J. C. Duke. and drive. 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