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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 latively firmer than for other important market classes. Receipts at St. Louis were light and premiums for ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS (Cut This Out) 9:15 a. m Frem the North From the Sooth From Dewejrrllle n n 5:27 p. 10 a. MaU Dispatched Tressoatoa Poetoffice 9:15 a. n 1L30 a. ja. 6:10 p. m. p. m. For the Sooth leaves For SnowriUe . . For Malad For DnrarviHe 60 Service Mail Route Star From Stone. Idah. to Tremonton, 7 mses Daily, except Sunday 6 a. m. Leaves Stone. Idaho 11:00 a. m. Arrive Tremonton a. m. Leaves Tremonton p. m. Arrives at Stone From Deweyville, via Tremonton 6.10 miles 9:50 a. m. Leaves Deweyville a. m. 10:05 Tremonton at Arrives 11-3- 0 '. Weekly Grain Market Review Domestic grain markets continued Nounsettled during the week ending vember 14, and wheat and flax prices c declined sharply wan prices ox also averaging lower, accord-- r grains : An marVpt review t,- tmg vo me www, of Agricultural Bureau S. U. of the Economics. , Domestic wneas declined largely in sympauiy wiuf n i ,inwu in the world situa tion resulting from liberal offerings from surplus areas, wheat Stocks in European prow. U18 nmitnectB IB . wcrai. oamM ) Kye southern hemisphere countries. weakened with wneat ana wm w up flaenced by dull export inquiry. Corn ! AA ilnwml with OIUV 8 . .v : I r Inshowed and Oats barley ferrings. wfatoess dependent strength despite held firm vaine nu) mices to fractionally lower. Flax seed de clined with continued lavoraoie for a large Argentine crop although domestic crusher demand un proved at lower levels. World wheat ', markets Wheat: continued weak with prices tending Tiveroool led the decline Amror-with December futures dropping 7 8 c for the week with the corres57-8- c ponding futures at "Winnipeg the from principal lower; Offerings exporting countries continue, liberal and although European mill grindings of foreign wheats are increasing, is insufficient to absorb current off errinps. Stocks of wheat in European ports are accumulating, which is a further weakening influence in the The estimate of market situation. v. & Piw-pec- ts 1-- de-ni- u) ine tanaaian wonu vp vised upward and is now piacea ai aao nrfffi V : l. Mi! 1 1.- -1 nuisiiML. w ' -- ii it. urt 1. 11 T. . . ,k the carryover of old wheat onhandj August 1, gives a total supply oi dub million bushels for the season, or 104 million bushels more than in 1929. The southern hemisphere outlook continues favorable and the Australian crop Is now placed at 214 million bushels, or 88 million bushels larger than that of last season. Crop conditions in Argentina are somewheat less favorable with indication rust damage although the extent of the injury cannot be accurately determined. Fair quantities of old wheat are still available for ask-i-n shipment, for which shippers are 73f while new croo offerings of. 63 2 pound wheat are being made at Ship77c, I- - F. United Kingdom. ments of wheat and flour from Black Sea norts continue heavy with the total for the week placed at 8,184,000 bushels 7,552,000 bushels- of including . a. m 9 i Jtussian wneat. iraue reuumwa vi th rmnntitv of Russian train remain ing for shipment are being revised upward. Shipment of Russian wheat for the season to date have totaled around 49 million bushels, or more than one fifth of the total world shipments. Native wheats in European countries are being sparingly offered, but import takings continue to be restricted by milling regulations. Czechoslava-ki- a' has recently made compulsory the milliner of 75 per cent of native wheat in milling mixtures. Domestic wheat markets were lower in sympathy with the foreign situation and December futures at Chicago or lc under those of closed at 73 a week ago. with the corresponding futures at Minneapolis dropping 5 for the week, and clossing November Cash markets followed 14 at 63 the decline in futures with the spring wheat relatively weaker than winter receipts of wheat which continue liberal and somewhat larger than those of a year ago. Lighter offerings of winter wheat at Kansas City with continued active demand, were strengthening features in the cash market although prices of No. 2 hard winter showed a loss of 1 2 to 2 for the week an dclosed November 14 at 8 per bushel. Local mills and shippers were readv buyers of heavy test weight wheat of all types while storage interests, industries and feeders furnished the best outlet for the lighter weight lower portein samples. The average protein of the week's receipts was 11.87 per cent as compared with 11.72 per cent a year ago. The wheat movement from Omaha to other terminal markets continued liberal and released more storage space for the incoming receipts of corn. Mill buying at this point, mostly from the nouthwestern interests, was moderately active; No. 1 hard winter wheat with 12 per cent protein sold at that market November at 701-2- c per bushel, with the lower protein types lower at 67 around 2 per bushel. Demand at Ft Worth was very dull with export inquiry negligible and only a light domestic demand. Country shiping movement was very light but storage wheat was being offered at 81c for No. 1 hard winter delivered ft Galveston export rate or Texas winter wheat markets were re No. 1 red advanced to 13c over the Chicago December. - Storage wheat at this point was being offered at 13e over the Chicago December. Mill stocks were being reduced, but mill buying was of only moderate volume with the race differential between hard and soft winter stimulating interest offerings of hard wheat; No. 1 red winder h at was quoted at St Louis Xvvemb. i 14 at and at Kansas City nominally at 74 2 c. Recei'-'of heat at Chicago were light but were fully equal to current needs. Spring wheat markets were sharply lower in sympathy with the extreme weakness at Winnipeg and Liverpool Cash arrivals were somewhat smaller than a week ago, but were still fairly liberal, being about twice as large as for the same period last year. Demand for cash wheat was fair, but was not of sufficient volume to absorb readily current offerings. Protein content of cars tested duringthe week average 14.67 per cent, but the generally high content of the crop this season has practically eliminated protein premiums and wheat of all proteins is selling within the range of quotations for ordinary grades; No. 1 dark northers, was quoted at Minneapolis November 14 at withi na range of over the December option which closed at 66 per bushel. Milling demand for spring wheat at Duluth ped sharply during the week although cash wheat at this point held relatively firmer than futures; No. 1 Manitoba northern at Winnipeg closed November 14 at 64c per bushel. The Durham wheat market declined with other spring wheats although cash prices were slightly firmer than iutures. Demand for milling qualities continued fairly active with No. 1 and er conditions and larger market re-2 amber quoted Minneapolis, 64 per bushel. The light domestic mUluur inouirv and slack de mand for export were weakening factors in the Duluth duram market, while elevator interests were moderate buyers for shipping before the dose of navigation: No 1 durum at Duluth closed November 14 at 63 per bushel with No 1 mixed at 62 84-8- 6c s 4--7c 3-- 8c 1- -2 l-- 2c c- 65 l-2- c Pacific coast markets were irregu larly lower during the week with the declines at eastern points and a slack export inquiry. Pacific northwestern export business with, the Orient was somewhat more active at the decline in price levels and sales of 4000 tons of white and red wheat were reported. Export flour business has also im proved with sales amounting around Demand from Cal30,000 barrels. ifornia points at Portland was slack but local mill demand was absorbing the better qualities of milling wheat btocks of wheat at country points continue fairly liberal but the movement to terminal markets is relatively light. At the sloe of the market November 1 big bend blue stem No 1 hard white wheat was quoted at Portland 80c and at Seattle at 74c ped bushel; No 1 westernrwhite was quoted at Portland 69c and at Seattle at 69 per bushel; No. 1 hard winter, northern springs and western red was quoted at Portland at 67c while hard winter and western red were quoted at Sesacked. Montana hard attle at 69 l-- 2c l-- 2c - - - $1.55-11.6- 0. $1.45-$1.5- $1.50-$1.5- 5; . out-tur- 68c-69- 65c-69- c; 68c-6- 3--4c 65c-60- c: 1c l-- 4c 1-- 2. c; AfftrBii mud itmftrt rt nuiy tdvtMttd Tttftrmmu it tmtoihtr, mart thrilling tktn tvtr -- The ?c 77c-78- . l-- 2c c, l-- 2c I CARD OF THANKS st l-- Six-6- o Scrie Eight-8-0 $1245 to $1375 $795 to $845 Eight-7- 0 I Series t6yi' Serie m'Whcelbasc Eight-9- 0 Wheelbate $945 to $995 Scrie WhceW $1565 to $2025 1 14 and 133' PntaT.O.B.rmtri,) A NEW DEAL '.FOR TODAY'S DOLLAR i eapitoL through eo-take this means of extending at rear ofofState v g. forest Service operation to all who showered their kind eon-- 1 (and State of Utah. a'deration during the death and burial of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Anna S. Nel sen, our deepest gratitude for the kind words, the singing and the flowers and for so many other acts of kindness. Frants L. Nelsen and family. and relatives. Raymond (Ray) Moore of Garland Utah, and Miss Alta Hansen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen of this city were married at Mslad, Idaho Saturday, November 15th. They will make their home in Garland. Congratulations to the young couple. Saturday evening the genealogical society held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen in honor of their daughter Mae, who leaves Sunday for a mission. The evening was spent in playing games, after which delicious refreshments were served, to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Checketts, Bishop and Mrs. Osey Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Andersen, Mr .and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mrs. Sarah FridsL Mrs. Trena Christensen, Misses Aleen Hansen, Harriett Sorensen, Mae Hansen and toi Freddie and Harry Hansen. Miss Mae Hansen was presented a beautiful silk umbrella. UTAH on Irrigated Land. 6V per eent No comnuukma. JOHN J.SHUllWAs Phones: B. R. V. C3ia-R3. 12 2; HOME, the place of relaxation and rcct Why deny yourself of these things when thiy can be had so reasonable. ) ' IXK)K AT THIS BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM SET TOfi . I r CE ONlJf TODAY'S TURKEY HUNT 17V Very few of us .today can shoulder a musket and trudge the woods and hills " to gain a suitable KJJ fowl for the Thanks-.- . giving feast Our forefathers did and our pilgrim mothers berries, gathered fruits and other foods all summer to supply a store for the event Our housekeeper today considers hers : a great task and it is --to secure the essential dainties for her precious brood this home spirited day; but it can be greatly simplified if she will visit her nearest O. P. Skaggs System store. Its shelves are stocked with row upon row of the most delicious foods. Take a basket and here we find choice cranberries, lettuce, celery, sweet potatoes, delicious apples We have oranges an ample supply of riper sweeter oranges we are selling at the amazing price of FOR Hardware, Lumber Coal -- ' Pumpkin, raisins, dates, figs, candied cherries and pineapple, shelled walnuts and Almonds and brazUians, clean . ed currants of the , new crop, citron and lemon and orange peel, old , home-mad- e molasses, fresh rich whipping cream and this is not more than a small portion of the appetizing foods found here. If your basket becomes filled and it surely will set it down and take another. One of our cheerful helpers will take care of your full one Our market is sup plied with many of the most choice birds at a price suitable for any purchaser. Consider and compare the ease and Joy of shopping our modern way. . fOOO TREMONTON, Unlimited Money W to LOAN When You Think HARDWARE "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 Meitz&Winzeler Auto Co. CLRSimGGS PHONE 16 start this vicinity for some time returned to their home Monday. Miss Esther Ohman is visiting in Salt Lake and Midvale with friends $1565 ll'Whcclbase Work will Leo Anderson and Owen Bergman of Midvale who has been working- - in Motoring luxury. All msrvel at the wholly unexampled value. Beyond these tributes, there is the unmistakable fact that every one who rides in or drives the new Nash desires to own it. A demonstration will make you, too, one of the new thousands now turning to the new Nash. Salt Lake City THINK WILSON Bear River City i Everywhere you go, you will hear glowing tributes to the new Nash, Some refer to the car's smooth, flashing 6peed and delightful ease of control. Others stress its finer beauty and l-- 2c corn-So- Biiht-90-Fioe- Money Can Bay 3-- 8c l-- 2c ceipts were comprised mostly of new corn with No. 2 white corn at this No. 2 yellow 79c- point quoted S5e-8c 80c and No. 2 mixed at The Kansas City market weakened with the more liberal offerings of cr.h corn meeting only a moderate demand and a further adjustment towards a new crop basis; No. 2 white and yellow at this point was quoted 73 75 No. 2 mixed at 70e-7-1 and No. 8 mixed at 66 per bushel Most of the new crop offerings graded under No. 8 as a resul tof high moisture content although the quality was generally good. Farm and Home Supplies SEE 1 Farmers' Cash Union PHONE 35 15c per doz.1 More l-- 8c l-- $1.35-$1.4- NASH l-- 8c 68-6- art "LTV?; 1-- w 1-- 77 winter and No . 1 dark northern springs was quoted at Portland 82c and at Seattle 80c in bulk but offerings of these qualities were light. California wheat markets were quiet with prices tending downward for the week, milling demand at can rran- cisco was only fair with a moderate inquiry for feeding grades. Trading in California wheat was light with eTowera reluctant to sell at prevail ing prices. Mills and feed wheat buy ers in this section were showing uv creased interest in northern wheat at prices which averaged 5e under those of week ago. Interior stock wheat in California continue fairly heavy No 2 soft wheat and No. 2 western white wheat from northwestern pacific points was being offered $1.36 per sacked f. o. b. San Francisco docks. Mills were' buying scattered amounts of intermountain wheat for blending purposes although offerings were light Feed wheat from the Pacific northwest was being purchased in fair amounts of the basis of $1.80 per cwt sacked, f-- o. b. San Francisco 0 docks. At San Francisco per cwt was being paid for hard white and No 1 soft white with asking pric es at Prices of Los Angel es wheat declined around 5c per cwt for the week with feeders furnishing the principal outlet and mill buying very light although receipts at mills consisting largely of supply previously purchased continue fairly liberal. The relatively lower price level prevailing resulted in lighter offerings from east era shippers; No. 2 hard winter wkas quoted at Los Angees November 14 at 0 per cwt with No. 2 dark No. 1 hard white hard at was quoted $1.50 - $1.55 and No. ,1 western white sx.o. il.bW. ; CORN: Markets were weak with increased movement of the new crop offerings and prices moved downward with little shipping inouiry and the seasonal adjustment to a new crop bas is. Shipping demand continued of on ly moderate volume while the better n of the crop domestic indicated by an upward revision of the crop estimate was a further depressing fac tor, corn production is now placed at 2,094,000,000 bushels as compared with 2,614,000,000 bushels harvested last year. Stocks on farms at the first of November were a little lower than in November 1929, amounting to 72 mil lion bushels against 76 million bushels last season, but stocks in com mercial channels at the first of the month showed a slight increase over those of a year ago. The local supply of corn at the first of November in is now cluding crop and carry-ove- r, placed at 2,171,000,000 bushels, a decrease of arond 520,000,000 bushels from that of last season. Husking and marketing of com have progressed rapidly under generally . favorable weather conditions and larger market receipts were a weakening factor in corn markets. At the close of the market November 14 No, 8 mixed corn c was quoted at Chicago at per bushel and No .4 mixed at Wo. 3 mixed corn was quoted at Chi 9 cago at per buchel and No. 4 mixed at Nd. S yellow was and No. 4 yellow at quoted 70c-767 69 Receipts of corn at Chicago were principally of new crop offerings which were meeting a fairly active demand. Prices at this point at elose of week were quoted at 74c for No. 2 yellow corn with No. 8 yellow Cincinnati re- bringing 7zc-7- 2 PAGE THREk. "A OOMS Surety of Purity TREMONTON, UTAH Cost Milk-Le- ss PURINA DAIRY RATION 01.85 GARLAND-TREMONTO- N MILLING CO. ATLA OIL ... Just West of R. R. Tracks WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MERWIN P. CHRISTENSEN " |