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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 Kvi with a Iarge Minneapolis at lc under to lc over the September price of $1.34; 14 protein sold at the September price to 3c ReVieW igla an(j Hungary are reported over and 15 at 1 to 4c over the increas in for wheat export offering 1 hard northern with No. The grain market developed a firm- ing amounts to other Europena coun September; 15 was protein quoted at Duluth at well below North er tone during the week ending Sept tries at prices 2 to 4c over the Minneapolis Septem7 according to the weekly grain mar- American or Argentina wheat. Prices of spring wheat at ket review of the U. S. Bureau of Wheat: Domestic cash wheat mar ber price. were about a cent lower Winnipeg was Wheat Economics. kets held generally steady during the than week Agricultural with No. 1 Manitoba ago steady with unfavorable crop pros week with receipts smaller but both northern quoted $1.51. and domestic and export demand of only pects in the southern hemisphere the short crop in Canada off setting moderate volume. Heavy test wheat The durum market was slightly the influence of record accumulation was in best demand and protein pre weaker as t result of slow demand for in domestic markets and continued miums continued unimportant stocks durum wheat products red durum was heavy offerings of Argentine wheat in the markets showed further accum- in better request than amber and at relative low prices. Reports of ulation with a record amount of over prices for this class advanced 1 drought damage to the corn crop 186 million bushels reported in store No. red being quoted at Minneapolis $1.08 market for that per bushel; No. 1 amber durum the 2 at the first of September. Number strengthened or over the stimulated quoted and was pasture drying hard lz'favc grain winter, protein the demand for all feed grains. Prices quoted Kansas City $1.25-$- 27 and Duluth September durum price of 9 of corn, oats, and barley advanced two 13 protein per bushel; $1.21. to five cents per bushel for the week. No. 2 hard winter quoted Omaha $1.24 Pacific coast wheat markets also Eye was steady with wheat while flax $1.27 and at St. Louis per held steady but were rather inactive! continued to advance and reached the bushel. Export inquiry continued dull Prices were practically uncheanged higher point since 1925. although exports of wheat alone dur- for the week and trading was limited. in continued weather Argentina ing July and August totalled about Holders both in California and in Dry and Australian and germination is 25.GO0.00O bushels last season. Ar-- Washington were not disposed to sell backward. Offerings from Agentina, gentine wheat is the most active com freely at current quotations. Growers however, continued heavy, shipments petitor with American wneai and w2 in California were asking about $2.00 for the week totaling nearly 6 million pounds rosafe for September delivery per 100 f. o. b. interior shipping c over current bushels making total out shipments was quoted in Liverpool at close of points which was since January 1 of abut 198,500,000 week at $1.40 per bushel compared quotations based upon terminal prices. for No. 2 hard winter San Francisco mills were receiving bushels out of the crop now officially with $1.40 estimated at 282,926,000 bushels; due to arrive; No. 2 Manitoba for fairly large amounts of Intermountain o some wheat from other South Ameri- September shipment quoted $1.64 and wheat but purchases of Los local wheat mills at at Australian afloat in by is the shipcan countries Angeles $1.46. including ment figures. Spring wheat harvestDemand for soft red winter wheat were smaller than usual. Stocks of ing Canada is practically completed was of rather limited volume but was feed wheat have become rather large and threshing is general throughout sufficiently active to absorb the light and demand was inactive for this class the prairie provinces according to the offerings at some advance in prices; wheat. Domestic flour business was Manitoba free press which estimated southern and southeastern mills were reported fair but export business dull; the crop in the three provinces at the principal buyers in central No. 1 hard white wheat sacked was 266,078,000 bushels from 23,159,000 western markets; No. 2 soft red win- quoted at San Francisco at $2.20-2.25; No. 1 soft western white at $2.15 8 acres. The average yield in Manitoba ter was quoted St. Louis is placed at 14 bushels per acre, in or c over No. 2 hard winter; No. 2 $2.20 per 100 pounds; No. 1 big bend Saskatchewan at 11 bushels and in Al- soft winter was selling at Cincinnati blue stem hard white was quoted at 4 berta at 11 bushels per acre. The $1.36 and No. 3 per bushel Portland at $1.36, soft and western at and the is 2 proNo. Philadel $1.26, hard winter northern spring at red good winter generally quality quoted tein content from early shipments is phia $1.29-- 1.34. The movement of and western red at $1.23 per bushel. reported the highest on record. The spring wheat was also smaller com- Export sales of about 5000 tons were crop is moving much earlier than pared with the previous week and for reported at Portland during week. Corn: The earn market had indepenusual and receipts at Winnipeg for the same period a year ago and dethe week totaled 4205 cars compared mand was improved with mills taking dent strength largely as a result of with 1,1713 cars" for corresponding most of the offerings, particularly unfavorable crop prospects. Weather week last year. those of heavy wheat The average continues too dry for a proper dealso receipts velopment of the crop and colder practi- protein of the Minneapolis Harvesting in Europe is from weather in the west emphasized the week 13.9 estiwas for the The official ranging completed. cally In-21.5 lower 1 to The mate for Italian crop has been protein danger of frost damage to late corn. 9.4. creased in 257,600,000 bushels which samples with heavy wheat continued Private estmates at the first of Seplower than n tember were materially would indicate a more limited export in better demand than the higher with light weight. Trices held the official August 1 estimate. Prices Hot demand from that country. c during the week but pro- - advanced weather is damaging pastures in practically unchanged with 13 France and Germany but the yield of tein, No. 1 dark northern quoted at demand continued sufficiently active to absorb the larger offerings brought out by the higher prices. Market stocks are nearly smaller than a year ago and at the first of September totaled about 6,300,000 bushelc; No. 3 yellow corn was quoted Septem ber 6 at Chicago at $1.034, at Minne c and at Kansas City apolis JNo. z yellow corn was quoted at.St. Louis at $1.03V& and at Omaha at 97c per bushel. wheat are Weekly Grain Market lc-2- c, 2c-1- $1.23-$1.3- 5 1 $1.27-$l-2- $1.28-$1.3- 2 J 10c-15- Utah-Idah- $ $1J37-$1.3- 6c-8- $1.31-$1.3- $ rection of President C. E. Smith, who was the speaker. The Garland M. I. A. Mixed Quartet gave two selections. F. L. Nye and Jos. Kirkum played two violin duets. Miss Reah Winters gave a reading. The Ladies A solo trio gave two selections. number given by Mrs. Tubbs and a a comic selection given by Elder Musical selections were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Peck. Mrs. Clara Wood of Brigham is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Torsgren this week. James and Earl Wood left Sunday for Mt. Pleasant where they will attend school at the Wasatch Academy. They were accompanied as far as Brigham City by their parents, Mr. members with Mrs. Anna Gilbert and Mrs. G. Lowey as special guests. Boating and dancing were the features of Saturday's program. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Coombs had astheir gunests the early part of the week: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sunderland and children, Bud, Henry and Loreen, and Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and grand son, Teddy, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl spent Mon day of last week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Halliday of Shelley, Idaho, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gam, Monday. Mr .and Mrs. Marvin Welling motored to Logan and Ogden Mrs. J. G. Christensen of Clarkston is the guest of Mrs. Sophia Petersen. Mrs. J. I. Mantlo of Tremonton is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grandville Snow. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilcox and daughter, Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Thornberg, of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilcox, Sun day. . Standing and children, Mrs L. Rulon and Barbara, motored to Ogden, Saturday. They were accompanied home by Mr. Richard Packer, who will remain for a short visit with relatives and friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earl of Prove, spent the early part ofthe week with Mrs. Gertrude Hansen. Mrs. W. R. Stevensen and daughter Ruth of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of California were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Standing Thursday. Mr. and N. Gam motored to Lava Hot Springs Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen are spending the week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. L. S. Kellar and daughters, Beth and Marie of Salt Lake City are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl. Mrs. Gertiide Hansen, Mrs. D. L. Sanders, Mrs. E. O. Wilcox, Mrs. Dan Garn, Mrs. Ed. Spackman, and Mrs. J. H. Smith, attended the Northern District club convention at Brigham City, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packer announce the birth of a daughter, born September 1. i Tar-bense- and Mrs. J. C. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. i i I Carlson and daughter, Stella, motored to Logea Sunday. Mr. and Mts. Carlson returned to their ranch here Tuesday. Stella remained at Logan to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wood spent Sunday, and Monday at the home of Mr. Frank Wood at Willard. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gunnell motored to Tremonton by their sons, Don and Darwin, who reamined to attend school at the Bear River High. Mr. A. W. Price of Bear Lake was visiting friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wood and and Dallas Wood motored to ham Monday ' good service NEW TUDOR tix.. WE HAVE been telling Ford cut for great many modern and installed have we facility for every years have been mechanics Our service. giving you good car. Out new Ford specially trained to service the new precision service equipment duplicates factory manufacturing methods. You will find that it pays to buy your car at The Home of Good Service. Tmior Sedan, $529 Phaeton, 460 Roadster, $450 ButintH Compe', $495 Coup, $550 Sport Comfit, with rumble teat, $110 Fordor Sedan, $625 (4a prka t. O. B. DteM UTAH AUTO AND IMPLEMENT CO. We are now showing a complete line of standard make Radios, including Majestic, Victor, Edison and Crosley. May we have the privilege of showing you these fine new Radios, or better still, let us give you a Free Home Demonstration. We Invite Comparison Attend The Box Elder County Fair and ' Rodeo At 1929. Tremonton, Sept. 19-20-2- 1, v y S V For The Famous. R. A. C. line YOU PAY FOR RADIO ONLY QcS1Didocbdo RyQca0ki 97c-98- - Shildrm come Henry Mclntyre and Miss Lois Dunn, our school teachers of last year back again, as they gave such splendid satisfaction during the previous school year. Miss Erma Bowers has accepted a position in Clearfield for an indefin ite period. The Misses Thyra and Wanda Bowen and Lucy and Flora Simmon, will be busy girls in Ogden for several weeks. The consolidation of the Wheelon-BeavDam and Collinston schools, lends a lively appearance to the latter is place. A Primary Organization also complete and meetings will be held Monday afternoon's at the Collin ston hall, during the school year. The beautiful new modern home, being built by Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders, one half mile south of Collinston, is nearly completed and is certainly a credit to any town. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams of Grace, Idaho, were calling on relatives and friends during the week-enMrs. Lillie Campbell and children of Kelton, Utah, were welcome visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Fryer, last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Y Goddard and son Russell, spent their Labor Day vaca tion in Diamondville, Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bigler of Malad Idaho, and Mark Bigler of iSt. An with rela thony, spent the week-en- d tives. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hunsaker of Bothwell, enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowcutt of Weelon, the two above ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler and Mrs. W. B Simmons and son, combined business and pleasure in Brigham Thursday. Joseph Bowcutt, Jr. of Wheelon, left for Brigham Sunday to join the Champion Football players. He will also continue his studies at the Box Elder High. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen spent a pleasant Sunday with relatives in Malad, Idaho. , Mr. J. A. Simmons, a former resident, of Beaver Dam, is quite sick at his home in Brigham City. LaMar Bowen is the proud owner of a brand New Ford. Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Simmons spent Sunday in Brigham, the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sim mons and family. er A FREQUENT change of clothing is necessary to keep little tots neat and clean. But a crowded hamper never worries the mother who owns a Maytag. It washes ons piece or a tubful equally well. Docs aa entire week's washing in an hour or so. The Maytag Roller Water Remover squeezes out the soap, water and dirt that hide in the meshes of the clothes, and buttons go through unharmed. A' million and a half mothers know the happiness that a Maytag d. RADIO. Fai' 19-20-- 21 Sunday evening a very interesting program was rendered under the di- - Collinston 525 SEDAN Box Elder County Sept. AUTHORIZED DEALER Howell $i.ui-$i.uZ'- -I- Brig- daughter, Shirley visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Mason m to Brigham Tuesday. ; i Mrs. Lynn Wood is staying" home o her mother, Mrs. C nell, of Logan who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderse ed to Downey, Saturday. accompanied home Sunday Andersen's sister, Mrs. who will visit with frie 1 an indefinite time. Mr. J. S. Hansen was visitor this week. Mr. Ed Nelson made a b? to Logan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sore: children spent Saturday and visiting arOLogan. """"My. and Mrs. Wm Andersen motor ed tafreiAonton Tuesday. Mr. Merlan Wood and Miss Helen Carlson, motored to Logan Sunday. Miss Carlson remained there for the school vear. Mr. Wood returned to his home Sunday evening. Mr. C. E. Gunnell ana" ;o of ss. Logan spent Sunday here on Miss Cora Forsgren spent the end at Brigham visiting with friei! I SELL SERVICE WITH EACH SET AND 2c-4- Buy your new Ford at the home of Mer-la- n were E.J.WINZELER pro-tii- 3 n. Gunne Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fielding PHONE IWio M.t Program OuirlMtoo-WOBt- II fl nilII 'YM KJJ r. t for trial Maytag washing. If it) doesn't sell itself, dont, keep it. D Jarred Pay-tnents You'll Never Mlu.1 , EIR 1191 THE MAYTAG T. Clndoo.tl-V.LPuts- Fwt DAY. -W - WBAP. Wortk KM- Cltr-UI- f COMPANY Molow-WH- Dttratt-WJ- 1 Netvton; lowMj C Founded 1898 Lot aV K N X. , MUuk4VTliJ, M Id ntlpalla-WCCa Narfolk-WJA- O. Onahfr-WO- PbSadalphJa Kt -- WCAU. F hemes without W tndty. the Uaytat U rih-KDE- A. Frtlai-EGCmlftrr-CFC- N. Moatral MM - CFCr. . Ui mum lUI nut fojoftu In addition tt the model 90 of the world's leader ship fame we now have In onr Maytag Shops on Display the new Aluminum Tub Washer Model Also the Frederick Washer, a Maytag Product. Ton can now bay a washinc machine as low as' iU motor. ' e-- nuut vj I ' .. Maytag. The Mavtas Shftn Phone 15 ' I The annual outing of the members of the Social Development club and their husbands, was held Saturday and Sunday at Como Springs. The club party consisted of thirty-thre- e ( brings. If Tremonmn -- TTroh Attend the Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo Sept. 120-2- 1 IT DCESNT SELL ITSELF, PCS)T KElSTnh 7 y |