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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. seeding, particularly in Kussian up to southern of October 10 had accomplished 75 the seeding planned this season with an acreage of 77,600,000 acres, mostly of winter rye and wheat seeded to that date. The wheat acreage in Australia is now estimated at 18460,-00acres and is larger than the com bined acreage of aU crops seeded in that country previous to the year 1927-2- 8 with theh exception of the The condition of war year 1915-1the crop is favorable with the outturn officially forecast at 200 million bushels. The condition of the new wheat crop in Argentina is generally favorable. Nw crP grain is being offered rather freely according to trade reports at 82 c per bushel, c. x. This compares f. English markets. with current quotations of 86 14 c for for No. 2 Canadian Manitoba, afloat, 88 c for Pacific coast wheat WHEAT While domestic markets generally followed the decline in foreign mar kets domestic cash prices remained relatively higher than foreign prices reflecting the increased demand for wheat for feed and the decreased oferings at the terminal markets Receipts of wheat at the principal southwestern markets totaled only 1515 cars compared with over 200 cars at the same markets last week and nearly 300 cars for the corresponding week a year ago. Market stocks have decreased around 5 million bushels during the past weeks. Mill demand for hard winter wheat continued fairly active and cash prices declined only about lc per bushel at Kansas City where No. 2 hard winter ordinary protein was quoted at 72 lbs., and Wh Feed protein at 76V2C per bushel. manufacturers were active buyers of the medium grades while feeders and elevators interests took the lower grades and damaged samples. Export sales were negligible since domestic prices are well above an export basis; No. 1 hard winter was quoted delivered Galveston export rate or Texas c common points at per bush el. or practically the same price as wheat of comparable quality was quoted at Liverpool. Mills were good buyers of hiirh protein wheat at Omaha where No. 2 dark hard winter with 12M protein was quoted at 72c per bushel; No. 2 hard winter was c per quoted at Denver at bushel. Soft winter wheat was relatively firmer than hard winter and sold at considerable higher premiums, reflecting the limited offerings and active mill demand for this class of wheat; No. 2 soft red winter wan quoted October 17 at Kansas City at c at ,St Louis at 86Mc and at c Cincinnati at per bushel. Receipts of spring wheat were considerable below those of a week ago and a year ago and current offerings were scarely equal to trade requirements. Good milling quality was in demand but the lower grades were rather slow sale. Premiums were about unchanged with 12 protein No. 1 dark northern quoted at Minnc ver the eapolis October 17 at This ic a December price of 74 decline of about for the week; 14 13 at 5c- protein sold at 9c over the December price; demand at Duluth was rather irreirular and prices held about unchad with No. 1 dark northern quoted October 17 at c and No. 1 northern at Durum held relatively steady under the influpnre of lifht offerings and a fair m;ll demand but December durum at Duluth declined and closed OctoW 17 at 69 c: No. 1 amber was quoted in that marNo. 1 durum at ket at 70c-77c- , and No. 2 ml durum at 68 Tic 68cbushel. per Wintry weather in western Canada materially decreased marketings of wheat and trade reports indicated considerable wheat still unthreshed. The reduced offerings has a strengthening influence on the Winnipeg market which did not follow the full decline at other points. At the close of the market October 17 No. 1 Manitoba northern was quoted at Winnipeg at 71 '4 c per bushel, or only about lower than a week ago. Facific coast markets were dull and lower following generally the decline in eastern markets. Local demand was slow and export inquiry was limited. One half cargo afloat, was reported sold to the United Kingdom and a sale of 1000 tons of white wlieat was reported made to the Orient during the week. No new business in export flour sales was reported and mills were rather slow buyers of wheat. At the close of the market October 17 No. 1 western white, western red, and hard winter wheats were quoted, sacked, at Seattle at 76c per bushel; 15 protein local No. 1 hard winter was quoted at 84c sacked, and the same quality of wheat from Montana, in bulk, at 86c per bushel; local number 1 dark northern spring sacked, at 85c, and the same quality from Montana at 87c bushel. Cash prices 74c per bushel. Offerings from far-a- t Portland declined about 1 cent with northern spring and western red at No. 1 white at 76c, hard winter, mers continued light although stocks in growers hands were relatively large. Seedings is progressing in estern Washington and Oregon with ground in excellent condition in some districts but dry in other sections. California markets were dull with local wheat being offered sparingly and trade requirements being filled principally from northern and eastern wheat A few scattered lots of No. 1 hard white and No. 1 soft white California wheat were reported sold at San Francisco at $1.55 with $1.50 generally bid for this quality wheat and $1.60 per cwt asked by o No. 2 dark hard growers. winter wheat was offered at $1.424-$1.4in bulk, delivered California points and No. 2 western white and No. 2 soft white from Wasihngton and Oregon at practically the same price sacked f .o. b. San Francisco docks, No. 2 western white from the Klamath Falls district was quoted at $1.50 sacked, delivered California point Mills were taking moderate amounts and feeders and manufacturers were also taking some wheat although demand was generally of only moderate volume. The Los Angeles market held about unchanged during the week with demand limited from hard both mills and feeders No. winter in bulk from eastern points was quoted la that market October 17 at $1.50 to $1.56 with local No. 1 0 hard white sacked selling at and No. 1 western white at 5 per cwt Some low grade feed wheat was offered as low as $1.40 per cwt tSSXtt VTTE9 VALLEY LEADER facilitating - the Postoffice at Utah, as Second Class fete mi at Tr-nnto- n, James Walton, Editor and Publisher Published at Tremoaton, Utah, on Thursday of each week, KutttuiHutinn Rates One Year, in advance Six Months, in advance Three months, in advnce. $2.00 $1-0- 0 -- 50 AlBiB?c4930 Utah assn. state tress To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS MAKE IT SAY "PLEASE" "Make your auto horn say Please!" That is one of the orders recently given out to operators of a nation wide bus line by its manager, Uut th; bus drivers have no monoply on it every individual motorist around Ire monton can adopt it with a good deal of credit to himself. Make your horn say "Please" instead of "Get out of the way" and see if the fellow in front doesn't respond more readily. Besides, you will miss the frowns and ugly words that usually come from him when yeu blast your horn as though you were swearing at him. Courtesy is still the greatest safeguard against accident. Courteous drivers, drivers who are considerate of others, figure in the fewest accidents. That is a proven fact. So why not profit from the order being given the bus dnvers Why not accept a sensible suggestion when it comes your way ? Start now and see how much better you get along when you make the horn say "Please" instead of "Get out of the way." PHOPHETS The weather prophets, whatever the season, are generally first heard from in New England. So it is appropriate that there should come out of Stony Point, VL, a prediction from an old patriarch to the effect that the hard HOME-TOW- N in the face. He declares long, hard win;ers invarjbly follow a long dry Rieu bum, is the TSSyntry experienced tIW during worry. ' 1 will lre suin3toarL .don't are weather-- - pfcets hd Tremonton and if you intervw one 0f them he wju probablygn vou that the Vermont prophgTjg taiking through his hat." He JSll have trtenty of proof to back )phis argument, ,Vtntoo.flnm'lIt's o a poorr xl v. .i 11 tin lot of signs to substantiate his prophecies. If you believe in patronizing home industries and you should then practice it now. Patronize their "talents." and the weatner will go right ahead being just as good or JUSt as Daci as It wains iu, anjnow. A FALL SALAD Don't neglect the salad merely be cause summer fruits and vegetables are bidding you farewell for a few months. Many, and in fact most, of the salad ingredients are yearround foods, so if you have been catering exclusive y to seasonal delicacies learn constituents. Lettuce is now obtainable at any time. So are oranges, lemons and ba nanas. If you can t get fresh pineap pie, you can get it canned and this applies to cherries as well. Whipped cream is a vear round delicacy. So try this salad and make it an Autumn favorite. Spread crisp lettuce leaves on a salad plate. Cover with several slices of oranges on which you place two long strips of pineapple and im-oth- er Weekly Grain Market Review Domestic grain markets continued unsettled during the week ending October 18. Wheat Drit-prpnrhcil new low levels following the weakness in foreign markets while corn declined toward a new crop basis, according to the weeklv grain market review of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Oats ami barlpv wpw wonlr with corn. Rye fluctuated with wheat but flax n rices held fairlv stpndv 1. though the market had an easy tone aiong with ail grains. Continued heavv nffprincrs at Tin sian wheat at Liverpool and prospects of increased supplies in the southern were the hemisphere principal weakening factors in the world wheat market. Nearly 5 million bushels of Hussion wheat were included in the world shipments during the week and further offerings were being pressed upon European markets. The first oiricial estimate of 320 million bush, els as compared with the official estimate of 320 million bushels last year This shorter crop, however, is partially offset by the relatively large stocks of old wheat carried over, which according to trade Pstimnto " " - u nmnn-n- b around 6d million bushels. The low quality of German crop is confirmed oy a recent report of the Agricultural Council showinir onlv 37 rf ihc nn. ter wheat cron. which accnnntq fnr around 90 of the total production, weigning ts.t pounds per bushel or over as compared f0.6 of this weight produced in lUZ!) and 57 1928. The oualitv of th rvo mn also very low with onlv 33 of the roj weighing above 65 pounds per . . Seeding of new winter crops in Europe is progressing under generally favorable conditions with recent rains $1.55-$1.6- ...WANT COLUMN:.' 4. WILL BUY VEAL, COWS and hogs. 36tf Phone 44jl, Garland, Utah. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Cows and horses. Reverse call tf41 Brigham 493J2 Good building lime FOR SALE o $12.00 per ion. Sujar 18tfd Co., Garland, Utah UNDERSIZED JONATHAN Apples. 10c a box. Stacy orchard. 3tf Several Good Houses and Lots for sale in Tremonton and Garland. Prices reasonable. James Brough, Real tf Estate, Tremonton, Utah. Utah-Idah- 14.1-5-- 'c. Utah-Idah- 5, ' T? xpertly tailored from all wool just the thing for wear these chilly evenings w hile not cold enough for your heavy winter overcoat. Come in just for a look, YOU'LL BE WELCOME In Sparta, Michigan, a farmer may take a bushel of wheat to the barber shop and get a good, artistic hair cut and twenty-sevecents In cash for the bushel. That is only a partial solution of the farm problem. A farmer with a thousand bushels of wheat can't have his hair cut a thousand times. n If anybody asks, "How long will the depression last?" reply, "How long does a cold in the head last?" It depends on who has the cold, how much of a cold it is, and what you do after you get It This country is rich and powerful i- OFFICIAL NOTICE enough to throw off this chill of deNorth Box Elder County Farm pression and, anyhow, it is comforting Bureau directors will meet at the to know' that even a heavy cold does Bear River High School, Saturday, disappear. November 8th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose or reorganization and chang- The Nebraska Bankers' Association ing of articles of incorporation, etc. offers $3,000 reward for every bank Leland J. Hansen, Signed: , President. bandit killed during a bank Simor in pursuit following a hold-up- . Mrs. T. E. Ault, 6 ilar rewards have been offered elsewhere, but there is some question as CURLEW IRRIGATION AND to their legality. RESERVOIR CO. Offering rewards for killing men Principal place of Business, Snowville, that cannot after death, prove they Utah. were not bank bandits, is delicate NOTICE. There delinquent upon business. However, sixteen Nebraska the following described stock, on ac- banks have beei robbed In sixteen count of assessment levied on the 13th must and be done. months, something day of September, 1930, the several amounts set opposite the names of the Dinosaur eggs, found originally In respective shareholders as follows: No. of No. of Amt. Thibet, have been discovered in AmerName ica. The "hen" dinosaur that laid them Cert. Shares was about eighty feet long. Standing Charles E. Harris 70, 71, 237, 322 303.75 $46.45 up she could look over tall trees. These strange animals of all sices George Wade 213,214 231.50 James Cottam 251, once covered and apparently dominat68.40 ed the earth. Some, 318, 316, 296, 331 516.25 carnivorous, lived Myron W. Robbins on the others, peaceful vegetarians. 16.65 123.55 8.50 Wm. T. Robbins 35 63.25 Suddenly they vanished, at about 19.25 H. B. Robbins, 142.60 5 5.20 the same time, and sedence wonders A. Eliason 48.10 58 126.30 16.80 why. Thos. Cottam 8warms of savage rats gnawed their 2.30 16.85 W. G. Cottam 59,232 L. M. or Lawrence Harris feet thus destroying them, according .85 to one theory; and, 6.25 347 according to an.45 other, animals of T. H. Cottle 3.67 207 higher intelligence Delmore Canal Co. killed them off, as British nd Ameri24.25 cans 343 375.00 bipeds are killing off elephants, 7.80 58.25 33 William Robbins and rhinoceroses in Africa. giraffes And in accordance with law so manyt shares of each parcel of such stock as Mr. one of the able brewers may be necessary, will be sold at the that Pabst, "made Milwaukee famformerly residence of the iSecretary, at Snowhas a Just million ous," spent dollar Novemon 8th the of ville, Utah, day ber, 1930, at the hour of 2 P. M., to equipping one of his plants to make pay the delinquent assessments there- real beer, in anticipation of a change on, together with the cost of advertis- In the prohibition law. This may be prematura. ing and expenses of the sale. Wm. Hurd, Secretary. Any prohibition compromise will Snowville, Utah probably Ignore the law, letting the First publication, Oct 23, 1930. public drink as much as It pleases of Last publication, Nov. 6, 1930. vile whisky and badly made beer. Beer,, properly made, would be bet. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT SNOWVILLE LAND AND WATER ter and would add hundreds of millions a year to government revenues, COMPANY Principal Place of Business, Snowville, whereas "bootleg" gives thousands of millions a year to bootleggers. Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a Adults hardened by years, by conmeeting of the directors held on the 13th day of October, 1930, an assess- tact with the world and the ossificament of 14 cents per share was levieJ tion that goes on Inside the sknlL on the capital stock of the corpora- should remember that children, more tion, payable on the 13th day of Octo- sensitive than their elders, feel sorrow Moroni to treas1930, the Arbon, ber, more keenly. urer of the company, at his residence andIn disgrace a Detroit girl, acat Snowville, Utah. Any Stock upon which this assessment may remain un- cused of smoking cigarettes, was expelled from school, denied the charge, paid on the 14th day of November, brooded over it, drowned- herielf. 1930, will be delinquent and advertsed for Sale at public auction, and unless Those responsible will say, "We had payment is made before will be sold no idea she would kill herself." on Saturday, the 6th day of Decem There Is always danger when a child ber, 1930, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of Is treated with cruel severity. Tht advertising and expense of sale. result nay not be suicide, but thers! Wm. Hurd, Secretary II always Intense suffering and often Snowville, Utah a career Injured. First publication, October 23. 1930. (4, 19J0, or Kias Fuum Sradicau, lac) Last publication, Nov. 13, 1930. hold-up- Vice.-Pre- $1477r that Notices c. S1-.4- 5- &p - 80Mc-834- Topcoats For Men from 5,000 to 8,000 100 feet a second. Call John T. Motorists should remember SALE. Bliss potatoes. J. R. 7p Ashby, 1 mi west of Garland. FOR SALE 1926 Chevrolet Coach. A bargain. Terms to the right party. 7 Spencer C. Taylor, at bank. LOST A baby's dress and slip was missing from Fair exhibits when exhibits were taken away at close of Fair. If anyone knows of these notify Box Elder County Fair Board or return to Farmers' Cash Union, tf 4c-9- c. Special Offering of 5. FOR 4c-6- e a bullet weighing Breeding purposes. Anderson. 8,rM:c-R(1- pt Mr. Sidney Franklin, born in Brooklyn, and perhaps possessing ancestors Extra fine Gobblers for pounds, going about FOR SALE 82c-84- lc Artichokes are rich In most important vltamlnes; the leaves, eaten one it a time with an excellent sauce, Hollandaise or Hollandalse vicegrette leach children to eat slowly. The substantial artichoke foundation provides, in nourishing form, the "roughage" that men need. that lived three thousand years ago on the Island of Crete, went to Spain, a bullfighter. Now he goes into vaudeville, safer than the bull ring, ind says bull fighting is absolutely a GOOD BUILDING LOTS For Sale "fair, honest, pure" sport, because Some right in town, other two "no way has been found to bribe the blocks ost. Also two homes for sale. bull." In that respect, bull fighting is Call Leader office. unlike prize fighting. WE PAY Highest Cash Prices for Mrs. Elizabeth Converse, only 27, Hides, Felts, and Furs. Garland Hide house, J. W. Garrett, mgr. Bell was picked up dead near Falls Church, Virginia, returning from a coon hunt, phone, 146 and 2G; Valley phone 31. 3tf t 6 o'clock in the morning. A powerful automobile driven by Good Second Hand her left FOR SALE the road on a curve, knocked ranges. Call Utah Power and Light Dver two trees, cut off a telephone Co. 9tf pole at the base. The unfortunate BARGAINS IN Colman "Quick-Lite- " young woman was killed Instantly, Don't miss them Wilson her head crushed, both legs and arms lamps. Lumber Company. broken. Her companion died later. tore the shoes from her The FOR .SALE A Monarch Coal Range, teet. impact They were found 100 feet apart. finished in blac kand white. Good When you drive a car at fifty or terms for quick sale. Phone miles an hour you are riding on sixty 5 tf. 58c-f0- 2c Eat Artichokes The Bull Is Honest Riding on a Bullet Rewards for Killing FOR SALE Providence helps those that help Registered Hampshire Bucks Call Glenn Mason., 57.a-.hemselves. California eiilchoke grow-ir- g 6p know it Instead of fighting each other with FOR RENT House. Inquire 4tf price cuts, or complaining without N. T. Spangler. tctlon, these men combine in a fund Good Second Hand lo advertise their product. FOR SALE ranges. Call Utah Power and Light That's the modern way of improving 9tf jondltions. First produce what people Co. FOR SALE Good Home in Tremon- want, then let the people know that rou have It, by advertising. ton Call 23. SGVzc-ST- 78Vic-8314- by ARTHUR BRISBANE $1.50-$1.5- 6. 2c This Week Part Wool Plaid Blankets - Pair $2.95 ood heavy weight, full size. You'll see such blankets as these priced at fully a third more than this price. An exceptional, direct from the mill purchase, makes this extremely low price possible. Get yours early they, won't last long at this price. s. You'll find other blanket bargains here aplenty from for baby blankets up to $11.00 for the finest a" 25 cents wool. OUR GROCYTERYA AFFORDS YOU REAL SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOODS TSHBLIRN8k 27-7- 249-312-3- 42-31- 4 14-1- - THE MISSING LINK NOT IN A CHAIN Special Sale for 5 days only For ten days we will sell Furniture at Greatly Reduced Prices. DON'T MISS THIS SALE The following are some of the Bargains: $150. Bed Room Suite, only $190. Living Room Suite, only $179. Dining Room Suite, only $40.00 9 x 12 Axm. Rug $65.00 9 x 12 Axm. Rug $9.00 9 x 12 $103.00 $150.00 $130.00 $29.00 $49.50 $6.50 Felt Base Rug MONARCH RANGES $145.00 Value for $133.00 Value for $115.00 Value for ... I'. .... $120.00 $110.00 $98.00 |