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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930. to about 62c per bushel on Australian and Canadian wheat was also a weak ening factor. Canadian stocks were reduced about 2 million bushels the frist weekly decrease of the season. WHEAT: Domestic cash wheat markets did not follow the dull decline in future prices and spring wheats were relatively firmer than winters.' The wniter wheat crop in the U. S. is reported in generally favorable condition with an ample snow blanket in the western belt where weather has been quite cold during the week. There are some sections without snow covering but no serious damage has been reported to date. Movement of wheat was of only moderate volume, restricted somewhat by the wintery weather. Receipts at Kansas City were considerably smaller than for previous week but prices tended steadily downward and at the close of the market January 17 were 3 to 4 cents lower than a week ago; No. 2 hard winter ordinary protein was quoted in that market January 17 at 8 12 protein at 0 and 13 protein at per bushel. Demand at that market was principally from mills. Export demand continued dull but was slightly more active toward the close of the week. Export sales were reported Janover the Chicago May uary 17 at price for No. 1 hard winter f. o. b. Galveston for January shipment. This would be equivalent to about $1.30 at the close of the market on that date. Mills were paying 2c-3- c over the Chicago May price for No. 1 hard winter delivered at Texas com 0 mon points, or about per close of the market January 17 at Dance . Trail Buildera Song . Blue Bird Girls Pasific coast markets reflected the Dance Mi. Can Wee Class generally weak situation in other do- Song 1st, and 2nd Group mestic and also in the foreign mar- - Exercises ...... Primary children kets and prices made moderate de- - Song The Benches were moved and all clinea. Future prices at Portland and Seattle were c lower than cash enjoyed themselves in a dance. Ice woer than a Cream, Lemonade and Hot Dogs were prices were only week ago. Export demand was very served. The big event of the week was put dull and only one cargo of about 7000 tons of white wheat was reported sold over here Saturday night, by the furnished during the week at Portland. This was Scout organization, andwho attendto the United Kingdom. There was amusement for the people wheat or flour from the Orient and no ed. The house was turned into a new business was reported. The sil- arena and those who took part showed ver exchange situation in Chinah as their skill on the mat, in boxing and been unfavorable for export business wrestling. All weights and ages of with that country. Wheat exports boys, from twelve year old Scouts to There will be from Columbia River and Pupet Vanguards Scouts. another big night of fun Saturday Sound points have totaled only bushels this season to date night, February 1, which promises to best pulled off this compared with 20,100,000 bushels for be one ofAthe small admission fee will the corresponding period last year. winter. Increased flour exports however to be charged at the door to help the the Orient largely offset the decrease Scouts put over their work. Mrs. Andrew Archibald is ill at this in wheat shipments. At the close of but we hope for hed speedy writing bend 17 blue market the big January stem No. 1 hard white was quoted at recovery. Portland at $1.35a nd Seattle at 11.34 protein No. 1 dark per bushel; 14 "Man Versus Monkey." northern spring from Montana quoted to Darwin, it took nature According at Seattle $1.32 per bushel in bulk; about one million yeau to make a No. 1 soft and western white was sellout of man a monkey. Seattle and Portland at $1.23 ing "The No. 1 hard winter, northern says that a $1.23; and western red were quoted man can make a monkey out of himspring, at Portland $1.21 and No. 1 western self in just a few minutes. Sometimes we have half a notion to red at Seattle $1.22 per bushel. California wheat markets were also agree with "the wise dull under a slow demand both for especially when we see a man that is milling and feed wheats. Country trying to milk cows for a living deofferines. however, were light and liver a can of cream, cash his cream sales were principally by dealers. check and proceed to buy cocoanut bushel. Some intermountain wheat was being butter for his family table. We grant that time and nature did Offerings of soft winter wheat were purchased by both San Francisco and very light at all markets and quota- Los Angeles mills for mixing pur- wonders for most of the human race, tions at most points were largely poses; No. 2 hard winter from Idaho but how about the man that is comnominal. There was a good inquiry was quoted at San Francisco $2.35 plaining about the low prices on dairy at Kansas City where No. 2 was per 100 in bulk whiie local No. 1 products, but still insists on feeding 0 The St. Louis hard white sacked was quoted himself and family cocoanuts and peaquoted at ' and No. 2 soft white at same nuts, "the original diet of the monkey c market declined but prices at that point are still relatively high price. The relatively low price of family a million years ago." We wonder if this individual realcompared with those at other mar- barley is curtailing the demand for kets; No. 2 red winter was quoted feed wheat and smaller amounts are izes that nearly all this imitation 3 is while No. passing into consuming channels. butter, margarine and "what-notJanuary 17 at 2 hard winter was quoted at $1.20 Bulk of the arivals at Los Angeles, made chiefly from cheap vegetable at that market. Mill buying was of totaling 45 cans was going direct to oils produced from cocoanuts, soyonly moderate volume at Cincinnati mills, according to trade reports. beans and peanuts; and that this kind but furnished the principal outlet for Milling wheat was quoted that market of oil can be bought for around 10 the limited offerings; No. 2 red was January 17 at $2.32 and feed wheat cents per pound wholesale. and No. 3 at $1.24 $2.27 We are writing this, because many per 100. quoted at $1.26 farmers are asking us why the cream January 17. price went down at this time of the Offerings of spring wheat were .L year. slightely larger than during the pre-- 1 The answer is simple. We have at vious week but there was a good mill the present time thirty million pounds demand and premiums for desirable more butter in cold storage than we milling qualities were increased alMrs. Janet A. Steed is visiting in had last year at this time. most sufficiently to offset the decline liOLiseH-fc- e The best available statistics on in future prices. Some wheat was Ogden with her son, Mr. Orson week. butter manufactured and this substitute taken 1 Watscn, at bushel No. $1.25 for per Approximate Cast $9500. the basic loan price anMr. and Mrs. George Jesse Mason sold last year shows that the United Complete worknig plans and specif- northern, ications of this house are available for nounced by the Federal Farm Board; and son Golden and Mrs. Don Rufus States as a whole manufactured and of a nominal sum. Address the Building No. 2 northern was quoted at 3c dis- Lamb were Tremonton and Garland sold just about 270 million pounds 300 with as butter imitation count. compared close At the of market the Editor and refer to house shoppers Wednesday. The Blizzard of last meht was a million pounds this year. January 17 No. 1 dark northern 12 You will please notice, that this protein was quoted at Minneapolis at severe one as the road between here foolish nation of ours, this great agricuthe May price of $1.27 to 2c under, and Mound Springs. is blocaded. ltural-dairy country, of which we 13 The basket balj game between protein at the May price to 3c over and and Plymouth was played here are so proud; this year insisted on over; 14 protein at c 15 at c over the May price. Pro- Thursday evening, the score being in eating thirty million pounds moje of this imitation butter than a year ago. tein of the week's receipts averaged favor of Plymouth. Grain markets generally were weak slightly lower at 12.97. Therefore, we have at the present Durum Mr. and Mrs. George Steed were and lower during the week ending wheat was relatively steadier than Tremonton shoppers Wednesday. time, a surplus of SO million pounds January 18 but cash jrices were rel- other classes of spring wheat. OfferTom White of Garland was in Ply of perfectly good creamery butter in cold storage that is going begging for atively firmer than failures, reflecting ings were light and there was a good mouth on business Wednesday. the limited offerings and fairly active domestic inquiry in addition to a Mr T W MTViwoll nf TVpTtinnrnn. a market ana must oi necessity oe domestic demand, according to the scattered export demand. Duluth May was in Plymouth on business Thurs-jsol- d at a discount in order to get rid of it. weeMy grain market review of the U. fdurum declined only cent for dav. knew S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. the week and closed I think if the January 17 at The Primary officers, Mrs. Celia Light xport inquiry for North Amer- $1.16, No. 1 amber with 6 Zundel, 1st Coun. Katie Marshall, 2nd about these figures he would say: ican wheat because of continued com- protein was quoted at Minneapolis at Coun. LaVona Lamb, under the direc- "Your monkey family is increasing petition from the southern hemisphere 7c under to 2 c over the Duluth May tion of the Community Activity Com- too rapidly for the dairyman's own in European markets was .principally price and at Duluth at from O. Hansen, General Manamittee of the M. I. A. gave a program good." Creamrasponsible for the decline in wheat. under to 2c over; No. 2 mixed durum here Friday evening which was as fol- ger, Farmers' Equity I weak because was (mated at Duluth Rye was independent 3 lows: ery. of the very slow domestic demand and and No" 2 red $1.05 $$1.06. Can- Song, "Earth's Fairest Flowers, almen entire advance of export in- adian The ideal man, it seems, is always Primary children prices were independently weak quiry. Fed grains were weak. Under with No. 1 Manitoba quoted at the Prayer Raulston Zundel married to some other woman. a slo-demand influenced somewhat by the unfavorable market situation for dairy products. Flax declined sharply notwithstanding the small do mestic offerings. Argentine flax prices declined about 9c per bushel largely as a result of the slow European demand for seed and was a weakening factor in the domestic 11.16. i 1115-51.1- 2c-3- lc-2- cl $1.17-$1.1- 7, $1.17-$1.2- 4c wise-cracker- ," wise-cracker- ," $1.29-$1.3- $1.24-$1.2- $2.25-$2.3- 8. 4c-5- $1.31-$1.3- " Plymouth ainuuuuwniuiuMiiuuuiiuiuuMuuiuituiiuuuiJUUHiUUimiuUUUIIIBi THE SHORE EUROPEAN FLAVOR The Shore-- By Duncanhunter Architect N. Y. America, which should have been the birth place of the Modern style lags far behind Europe in awakening to the possibilities it offers. The steel skeleton skyscraper is an American invention as is also the airplane, the machine gun and numerous other devices. Europe has a rich heritage in historic styles, American has not, therefore it would seem that America offers the suitable background for the When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" Thone 11. Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate 6 Apply JAMES BROUGH Secretary and Treasurer GARLAND fortable "Period" chairs and try to tune ourselves in with a Medieval atmosphere, when what we really want is "Libery" freedom for archaic restraint, rules and regulations and the opportunity to do as we please. This means simple, Modern surroundings with large comfortable chairs, windows of size to let in the sunshine and to admit of expansive views, good simple decorations and furnishings all in all an appropriate and distinctive place to live in. The Shore is such, a house and provides for outdoor living. The porch roof is glass and metal. It lists "thus Cellar (under Living Room, Kitchen, and Bed Room) Laundry, Heater and general space, Cold Room. First Floor Living Room, Kitchen, three Bed Rooms, a large glass and metal roofed Porch and a one car ' Motor Room. Deck The entire top of the house serves a Roof Garden Deck. Ceiling Heights Cellar, seven feet; First floor, eight feet six inches. Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance Garland National Fwm Association development of a new Architectural! style The Modern New materials, new methods a progressive spirit and money are at our elbow, we should outstrip Europe. Yet on the other continent we find buildings of glass and metal where we still use wood, the gain, the benefits of sunshine and outdoor living where we coup ourselves in clingy interiors behind "onti-que- " glass. We fuss around the gee-gaand gingerbread, sit in uncom- Lan UTAH Exposure The plans as shown are for a lot facing South or West. For a lot facing North or East the plans should be reversed. Lot Size House frontage, 42 ft.; .Side clearance, left 2 ft., right 6 ft., Lot frontage, Minimum 50 ft. Construction Hollow tile with stucco finish. Decks, convas. Porch roof glass and metal. Foundation concrete. Windows metal casements with integral screens. Doors, wood,, to special details. Interiors Floors, linoleum; Walls and Ceilings, Plaster; Kitchen, composition tile, Bath Room composition tile; Steam heat, gas and electric wiring. Cubiture, 27,984 cu. ft. pf'.,Ui. ,w n!iniui!iminiiirnTSTn theorld shores a ohover ' III H-1- 0S Weekly Grain Col-linst- Market Review . 3c-6- one-ha- lf "wise-cracke- 4c Co-O- p. $1.04-$1.1- -- Buy the New Ford market The principal feature in the jreneral wheat market situation was the con tinued liberal offerings of Argentine wheat at lower prices than those non - European quoted exporting countries. Argentine shipments for week the totaled over 2,700,000 bushels about one third of which was on orders. Shippers were quoting this wheat at $1.23 per bushel c. i. f. Ene land and sales of 63 pound Rosafe for rebruary shipment were reported at Liverpool at $1.2794 per bushel, while No. 4 Manitoba arrived sold at London at $1.42. The influence of the Argentine competition was most pronounced in the Canadian markets where stocks are still relatively large and where there is some pressure to sell, according to trade reports. The increase of the German import duty IFOR CHAIWPIOJVS - Because it gives you everything you want in a motor car Comfort Safety Speed Beauty Reliability Economy TEE new Ford is distinctly a new and modern car, designed to meet new and modern conditions. It is more than a new automobile. It is the advanced expression of a wholly new idea in modern, economical transportation. The minute you see it ride in it you will realize that here, at a low price, is B GOOD ENOUGH FOR IWE That's what a customer said when he bought a whole set of Houdaille hydraulic two-wa- y shock absorbers. . . .'It is qufck and easy to handle in traffic and steady and sure on the open road. . . . It has a Triplex shatter-proo- f windshield. . . .It is economical to run and its upkeep cost is low And it has the stamina and reliability that mean thousands of miles of steady, uninterrupted ser- vice. Come in and arrange for a demonstration. Drive this new Ford car yourself through the thickest traffic, on your favorite straightaway, up steepest hills. On the basis of complete, all around value, you will know that there is nothing quite like it anywhere in design, quality and price. everything you want or need in an automobile. All Next LADIES' WOOL DRESSES ... Tires. These tires hold all world for endurance, peed, and safety. 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes! 207.5 miles per fcour! From coast to coast in 77 hours, 40 minutes! And hundreds more! They lead on race tracks and on the open road. Come in and let us makes Firestono how you why Tires the leaders. D Gum-Dippin- LADIES' WOOL DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed The new Ford car has unusual beauty in line and color. It will do 55 to 65 miles an hour. It is quiet and smooth-runnin- g at all speeds-- . ..It is remarkably quick on the getaway. It has an internal-expandinsystem, with all brakes silent and fully inclosed. It has four GUM-DIPPE- Week U. S. CLEANERS Jno E. Lythgoe, Manager ... ... six-bra- ke g, ... g UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO. 73c $1.00 r" 12-1- HAT$lTO&I ENOUGH v 2c-5- Utah Auto & Implement Company TREMONTON, UTAH :rr lint en In Monday A'igM SALES AND SERVICE Tremonton, Utah .... Phone 28 ' |
