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Show PAGE sn BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930. Weekly Grain This Week y ARTHUR BRISRANB Met 23, Knocked Out 23 of tb mo progras-sft- vs dtlM 1b progressiva California, MUbltokM, thanks to the University It OaWorBla, th country'! flret "adult Oakland, on A. Oarrmf-lo- a, Jr, psbHshar of ths Oakland Peat Enquirer, sends the sows The adult, rather than the child, srsvtt information, eagerly sacking lo repair lack or neglect of opportunity sa childhood. - ;! pro-frnm Klamath Falls. Ore. tains and teams were chosen and with were played games per gressive eon, district waa quoted at much interest and enthusiasm. Light hundred, sacxeo, oeuverea refreshments were served. Mrs. Oneta from winter hard No. 3 while points was quoted at S1.46K- 1- Shurtz represented the stake Y. L. M. Idaho and Utah 11.. i i L A. per nunarea m $1.47 FranSan at J. W. Larson, Mr. and Mn. David was white hard quoted and No. 1 soft Ljanon and daughter; Bboda, attended 2 cisco at ...i.: (1 cTi-- tl fiA ner hundred. the Cache Co. Fair on the opening day sacked. Prices at Los Angeles held and visited relatives m Logan. no. s n Many who attended Peach Day cele practically uncnangea wiw fl.50-fl.55 winter in bulk quoted at bration fat Brigfaam, think it the best 1.55and No. 2 dark hard winter at f . nra2 wnne everheM. $1.60 per hundrea; o. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Graver and sacked was quoted a daughter, HaaeL visited relatives at and No. 1 western white at total-e- n Burlev. Saturday and Sunday of last hundred. Receipts per visitors on mm fnr h wmk were meetlv week. They were Logan Thursday. went and Idaho Pnfrom Utah and G. A. Grounds of Melrose, Montana, tipJuiy to mills ana poultry iceaciav was a visitor at the Alva Rhode home Friday evening. A. L. Sanford of Oeden was a, guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller during Garland fair week. Mrs. 'Harold Selman and little Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bjorkman and daughter have rone to spend - a. few little daughter, LaVelle of California, days with Mr. Selman on the sheep were Sunday and Monday guests at rajive. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lar- . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen visited son. Walter Plummer. son of Harry, relatives in Logan, Thursday. and daughter Eva, of Heber City, were ' Arthur Johnson and Louise Atkinalso their Sunday guests for a few son, left the first of the week to reghours. . ister at the U. S. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hansen of Los At the Sacrament meeting Sunday visiting evening, Alma King, and Elmer Angeles, spent last week-en- d Anderson were the visitors in the inwith relatives here. Mrs. Odell Julander is visiting with terest of genealogical work, each her parents, Mr .and Mrs. E. S. Han speaking on that subject. sen. It seems to be the concensus of . L. L. Simmons, daughters Phoebe, opinion that Box Elder County Fair Louise, Florence, and son Paul, of Salt and Rodeo, this year, far surpassed Lake City, visited with friends here, those of former years. Henry Soren-soand Mrs. C. J. Hansen as repreSaturday afternoon, and Mrs. Carl Larsen motored to Og- - sentatives of the fair committee were Mr. and Mrs. W .A. Adams and Mr. untiring in their efforts to have East They were den, in the Adam's new Buick, a week Garland well represented. ably supported by the following as ago Sunday afternoon. The opening M. I. A. Social held supervisors of the respective departTuesday evening, September 16, was ments: James Miller, agriculture; attended and much enjoyed. A splen- Leonzra Sorensen, dairy cows; Paul did program, consisting of singing by Larson, sheep and George Coombs, Jr., a male quartette, Tap dancing by the poultry. Others assisted .very materFarmer Boys of Deweyville, readings, ially at the rodeo having spent the Verna Theurer of Tremonton and greater part of each day at the fair i lowl crlii"t $1-5- No mas ahoald feel that he la "too Id to learn." Deelre to learn preree f tuelf that you still can lean. One of the greatest Brttieh scientists conquered Greek after he was 10. On the opening day of the University for Adults, students admitted a banker, a day laborer, school teachers, two doctors, a dentist, a clerks, bookkeepers, photographer, Insurance agents, a successful merchant and two truckdrlvers- Well might the ancient Chinese say: "He that knows not, and knows that he knows not, is wise. Encourage ed him." Roy Ammel, a red haired young man from North Dakota, who did some air fighting in the war and enjoyed it, has invested his $40,000, including his '"last dollar, in a fast Lockheed Explorer plane, and plans to fly himself lo Paris. He calls the trip that he plana "doing a Lindbergh," and hopes to Bsvar the distance 8610 miles in about 25 hours, beating Lindbergh by nearly 8 hours. Tf ha dnaa that. Lindbergh will be well pleased. The engine decides the speed and Lindbergh, like everyway else, knows that the trip will be made, eventually, in 10 hours and leas. In a secret test, Captain Orlebar, squadron leader in the British air force, beat his own new world's record for speed, made when he won the Schneider Cup, 865 miles and a fraction per hour. H has recently several times ex- eeeded 400 miles per hour, a speed that would bring mm across me Atlantic in less than a day, across the Pacific by the daylight of one day. We are not far from real flying. Primo Camera, Italian giant front Venice, concludes his present tour of the United States, winding up with bis twenty-thir- d victim, a heavyweight called Jack Grogs. He has met and American knocked out twenty-thre- e heavyweights and decides to "call K a day." v Intelligence possessed by the most Important American heavyweights has made them keep away from the big Italian. . The general belief is that Camera, when he hits, hits too hard, as the British boxer said of John L. Sullivan, after he went over the ropes at the Crib Club in Boston, long ago. T. M. Zink of Iowa who hated women, leaves $40,000 to be held In trust for 75 years. When the estate amounts to $3,000,000, a library will be built with this sign carved in stone: "No Woman Admitted." And he will allow' only books written by men to be kept In the library. That would leave out Uncle Tom's Cabin, the Battle Hymn of the Republic, the Letters of Madame de Interesting fragments of Sappho and, indirectly, the books by men. that amount to anything, since such books are usually inspired by women. Mr. Zlnk's idea is particularly foolish, because what brains men have are formed, during a period of nine months, before they are born. 5 vuim 1 . Crime becomes ever more efficiently organized. A gang of automobile thieves, alleged by the government to be managed by a distinguished criminal formerly of Chicago, takes orders through regular salesmen for any car you want. They explain that some cars were ordered for shipment to Russia, and the shipment. refused. Tou give your order for a fine car at half price. They steal the car and deliver it. It costs $50, as a bribe, to arrange for license plate changes. Slight things cause important decisions. An aged Greek philosopher fell, leaving his class. He killed himself because he was humiliated. A man with a duel ahead of him la the morning killed himself, dreading the dnel. Thousands of young men kill themselves, when refused by some young woman, although dosens of others are much Ilka her. la New York, a man, unemployed and discouraged, woke up to Sad that his shoes mad been stolen. He tried thrae Unas to kill himself. He eamld net MPfcr lar Jobs with teat Weekly Hat Msr&et old-tim- Ifest 3c 00 - , n Dan-ubia- 2c . TFdDDRDD 3c-4- lc ffl(DW wk 3-- 8c ' Interesting exhibition viil to HELD IN UTAH, SEPTEMBER IN THE TENT, AT SQUARE to 10P.M. Admission Free First Complete Display of all New Ford Cars in this vicinity DE LUXE SEDAN taui BBBaua' rr y a - jaanaMT'--iav- - m ROADSTER CABRIOLET ',' - COUPE DE LUXE COUPE PHAETON FORDOR SEDAN THREE-WINDO- SPORT COUPE TUDOR SEDAN TOWN SEDAN ALSO FORD TRUCKS AND DELIVERY CARS iKSTJl A THRILL and an EDUCATION Bring the Family For 8 days, commencing Saturday Octo- ber 4fh, Utah will be "on display" at the Sfafe Fair, Salt Lake City. Agricultural, Livestock, Mining and Industrial exhibits, with" the most stupendous array ever gotten together for a Utah Fair. Fireworks, a colorful winter garden review, Stanley's horse circus, bears that act like human beings, Prince Nelson dancing on a wire as thin as a spider web these and hundreds of other thrilling unusual events await you See Utah's Greatest Show o rUTAHfd STATE T I OCT tn-i- t-i see the Ford car that has been actually sawed in two! Re veals interesting details of many vital mechanical parts yon seldom see valves, pistons, cylinders, etc Also shows fuel, cooling, ignition and lubrication systems how the body and seats are made how the different layers of paint are put on, etc Explains many things you would like to know about the Ford car. see the Triplex safety glass windshield that will not fly or shatter when broken. Observe the added safety it gives in collisions. . bow Rustless Steel products are made from the sheet metal to the gleaming finished parts. This metal will not rust or corrode in any kind of weather. 9 C see e why the Ford wheels are so strong aad sturdy. . The complete construction of the rim, spokes and hub is clearly shown and explained. Note how the wheel is welded into one piece. 3 AA steel-spok- ,ne Houdsille hy-- f draulic shock absorbers BOW work and why they are called double, ' acting. They act as cushions against bard road shocks. see how the crankshaft and camshaft are made. Manu facturing steps are shown from the original steel bar until the final machining and polishing. ALSO SEE the display of baR and roller bearings, valves, pistons and connecting rod assembly, differential, and pinion, etc Learn about the mechanical parts inside the Ford car. . See and hear the TALKING PICTURE of a trip through the Ford plant Utah Auto and Imp. Co. Phone 28 r fUMo. 67 ,Se-vign- e. And the brain created during that period depends on the brain of the mother, and on her THINKING before the baby's birth. Fools, planning to starve the brains of mother, would succeed in starving the brains of their sons. The will should be scrapped and the money distributed among other Zlnks, on the ground that it is opposed to public policy. received 57 ribbo.is for livestock; 31 for Agricultural products; 9 fat canned and dried frsits; 4 tvr household arts and S for flowers, making over lOOinalL Thfs incites first, seconds and third prizes, which taken as a whole s. snowing we anj prouu from our small community. uic Hiuuiwm wen: wemaeziing lectors in the futures market, but a decline in Both domestic and foreign wheat future prices waa more than offset by . . markets remained weak and unsettled the increase in premiums for cash during; the week ending September 20 grain; receipts at the principal south$1.60-11.6influence principally by heavy market- western markets were materially deings of new spring wheat in Canada duced compared with recent weekly and increased offerings of new crop arrivals. Mills and mixed feed manfeeders and shippers were I grain from important producing; areas ufacturers, of Europe, according to the weekly. all active buyers at Kansas City and sold . I : readily at advancing grain, market review of the United grades Nol 2 hami armU around 25c States Bureau of Agricultural Econ Drices Hoff market closing $l.CT-$l-7- CIA VJ. m waa m BHt ' quoted in that market protein omics. KioBia tower. g $1.62-$1.soft red winter at bulk truck-i-n butchers, Demand for feed arraina waa less protein and No. 2 78He-78mm . PTC CO . OR . i e, 19 at n 12 11V.Z9. mm, v""" racawg urgent and prices of corn, oats and September 87c per bushel. Feed mills were also barley tended downward to moat marconsiderable amounts of the 1 kets. The rye market continued weak buying; . . 1 e M About the only difference between tower graoes oi wneas at Omaha, and dull, but flax held steady, prin- while e dime novel and the modmill the talrinar mr v..r cipally a sa result of lighter offering. ern story is the price. 1 mystery firmer at grain pices; No. There were no important chances in weight wu a som viiuiiu wjuwi, vtvion, the general wheat market situation: 79Kc-80- e, and No. 2 hard 78c 1 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURB the revised official estimate places the per bushel. Export sales ofwinter wheat at German wheat crop at approximately the Gulf were OF MAILS reported negligible with bushels or 8,000,000 131,000,000 bids well below prices paid by bushels over last season's harvest. The export domestic No. 1 hard winter (Cut This Opt) Austrian wheat crop. Is slightly larger was quotedbuyers; at Fort Worth at 92v-9than last year at approximately rate to Galdelivered, on an bushels. The crop in Sweden veston or to Texasexport common points. 9:15 a. m From the North .. is placed at 22,000,000 bushels or Some United States winter wheat . 5:27 p. m From the South ... bushels larger than last year. afloat was ... 10 a. sa reported sold by exporters From Deweyvillo The Italian wheat crop is reported at and. No. 1 hard winter from the Gulf 213,000,000 bushels .or about 18 was quoted at Mail Dispatched at 92 c, combelow last season's harvest The crop pared with 92cLiverpool for No. 3 Manitoba, Postoffice now Tremonton is bpain is estimated at 145,000,-00- 0 95c for No. 2 93c" for bushels or about 9,000,000 bushels Indian wheat andManitoba, 97 c for Australian 9:15 a. m. For the South leaves smaller than a year ago- wheat ...... 1L30 a. m. Snowville For threshhas weather delayed Rainy Current offerings of soft wnter 5:10 p. m. For Malad ... ing in France and some other areas wheat were below trade requirements and marketings of native wheat are at most central western markets and 6:80 p. nu For Deweyville reported of only moderate volume. prices were advanced. Soft winter Service Star Route Mail Offerings of foreign wheats in Euro- wheat at St. Louis brought premiums From Stone, Idaho, to Tremonton, pean markets, however, continue large, of 6c per bushel over the Chicago De 47 miles n particularly from Russia and the cember price. Quotations on stored countries. Black Sea shipments wheat were advanced along with those Daily, except Sunday for the week totaled 3,200,000 bushels on track'offerimgs. Country shipments a. m-Leaves Stone, Idaho ..... of which 2,768,000 bushels were Rus- were light and no material increase in 11:00 a. m- -. .... Arrive" Tremonton sian wheat North American ship- movement was in prospect; No. 1 red .... 11.30 a. m. Leaves Tremonton ments about 2,750,000 bushels. Re winter was quoted at St. Louis Sep Arrives at Stone .. serves of old wheat in all positions in tember 19 at 91c-9ip, m. bushel. Re per estimated the trade are Cincinnati also were by at Tremonton Argentina From Deweyville, via ceipts light August 31 at approximately 56,000,000 with prices largely nominal, reflecting 6.10 miles bushels or about 10,000,000 bushels the heavy movement of grain from the 9:50 a. v Leaves Deweyville ' more than indicated by earlier esti- Cincinnati trade territory to the story by Mrs. E. S. Hansen, was grounds. . 10:05 a. m. East Garland is' reported as having Arrives at Tremonton mates. A large proportion of the re- drought ares on emergency freight listened to. After the program, cap maining surplus, however, is reported rates; JNo. soft red winter was of poor quality. The wheat acreage in quoted nominally September 19 at 88cAustralia is now placed at 17,491,000 90c per bushel. Offerings of wheat acres. Conditions in both Australia at Chicago were of moderate volume and Argentina are generally favorable with arrivals going mostly to fill prealthough rains are now needed in im- vious sales; No. 2 soft red winter was portant areas of both countries. quoted at that market at 88c compared Wheat: While future markets re- with 83c for No. 2 hard red winter. mained weak, domestic cash wheat Pacific coast wheat markets also markets were fairly steady under a remained weak with cash grain relgood milline and feed demand for the atively weaker than1 futures. Export moderate offerings. Receipts of spring demand was slow with European bids c below current quotawheat at both Minneapolis and DuLuth generally fell off materially during the week. tions. Export demand for flour part Wheat testing 58 lbs. or better was in icularly from China has been unusualgood demand, but smutty types were ly active but domestic flour demand slow sale; No. 1 dark northern, 12 continues dull. The lower prices have protein, was quoten at Minneapolis checked country selling in Washinglc-3September 19 at c over the Decem- ton and Oregon. At the close of the ber price which closed at 83 c. a de- market September 19 big bend blue cline of for the week; 13 pro stem or early Baart No. 1 hard white tein sold at lc-4- c over the December wheat was quoted at Portland at 95c, price. The protein of the "Week's in- No. 1 soft and western white at. 79c, A fair No. 1 hard winter northern spring' and spection averaged 14.87. movement of wheat from Dnluth bv western red at 77c per bushel, sacked; No. 1 dark northern in bulk from water was reported during the with small lots also shipped out bv Montana with 14 protein was quoted rail: No. 1 dark northern snd No. 1 at 90c, and No. 1 dark hard winter on northern were quoted at tViRt .market the same basis at 88c per bushel; No. ner 1 Big Bend blue stem hard white was September 19 at 84 bushel. The durum wheat market quoted at Seattle at 95c, western white mostly followed the decline in prices at 79c and hard winter and western of other classes of spring wheat but red at 78 c per bushel, sacked: No. 1 some improvement in th demand for dark northern, in bulk, from Montana semilina gave the market, a. slightly was quoted at 89c and dark hard win firmer tone at the close of the week. ter at 87c per bushel. California wheat 26, 27 markets were dull but fairly steady Candadian spring wVest mark BRIGHAM, were independently weaV. reactinsr the during the week under review. TradSMITH'S unusually heavy ffWng of new ing in local wheat at San Francisco crop grain. Prices for October de'ivery was almost at a standstill with grow 9 A. M. declined during the wepk to the lower ers showing no disposition to sell, and point since the establishment of the with both millers and feeders buying Winnipeg grain exchange: No. 1 north .slowly. Northern and mtermountam ern Manitoba was quoted in htat mar- wheat are being offered at lower ket September 19 at 77c per bushel. prices than local grain and mills and Cash feed manufacturers were supplying a Receipts totaled 14403 cars. winter wheat markets were indepen- la ge percentage of their requirements dently firm under active demand for from outside markets. Washington and the lighter offerings of both soft and Oregon wheat was quoted at $1.50 per hard winter wheat The record market nundred delivered docks at San Fran stocks in the United States now total cisco for No. 2 soft white wheat; No. -- Woma-Hate- r K- - 214,000,000 bushels together with excellent seedina- - mivliK.. Market Review OikluuTi Fine Idea H.'ll Try Undberg h siaeaUesal orator." ing over Tremonton, Utah |