| OCR Text |
Show 6 I BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 keted in liberal amounts with receipts at Minneapolis totaling 1,026 cars dur ing the week compared with 589 cars a year ago. Arrivals at Duluth, cor."nued light Mill demand Wheat Market Steady; Feed Grain w. active and prices held about fairlj A Low At Corn Sew Lower, May wheat at Minneapolis unc'ange' Point On Crop 'ec'I.ied for the week and closed 30 at 76 No. 1 dark Januarq Wheat held generally steady dur- northern was cents unthree at quoted ing the week ending January 31 with der ton one cent over the May price. Jhost of pracgrades holding prices Protein premiums remained unimtically unchanged compared with a week ago, according to the weekly portant with the inspections for the market review of the U. S. Bureau of week showing an average protein contort of 14.55 per cent. No. - dark Agricultural Economics. Feed grains on the other hand were weak and northern spring was quoted at Duluth - 78 at 74 at the close of the lower as a result of relatively large market 30. Canadian spring deJanuary a and moderate only marketings mand. Corn prices declined to a new wheat markets strengthened and quolow point on the crop. Eye was low- - tations at Winnepeg were advanced er mxa feea grains, r lax prices tend-i- f about 2c with No. 1 Manitoba NorthJbwnward under the influence of ern quoted in that market January 30 Domestic durum wheat a im domestic inquiry and increased at 54 markets were practically unchanged, pressure from Argentine shipments. WHEAT: Some improvement in ex- ca.sh demand improved slightly, parfor good milling wheat. No. port inquiry for North American ticularly 1 and No. 2 Amber were quoted at wheat together with reports of some deficiency in moisture in parts of the Minneapolis at the Duluth market to 5c under. No. domestic winter wheat belt and in May price of 73 1 Amber was at Duluth at 72 of quoted the wheat areas United spring - 74 1 Durum at 70 No. were States and Canada, strengthen- - 71 and No. 2 red durum at 65 ing influences. New crop futures at bushel. per Chicago advanced slightly but cash Pacific coast wheat markets held Formarkets held about unchanged. steady but trading was rather inaceign markets were steady with an in- tive and confined largely to domestic creased movement of foreign wheat in Current quotato consuming channels of deficit areas. marketing agencies. tions remained and well unchanged Offers of native German wheat at above an export basis which prevented with tendsmall were prices Hamburg export business in either wheat ing upward. The quota of native any wheat to be used by mills has been re- or flour out of Portland or Seattle. duced to 75 per cent for February and Domestic mills were taking sufficient "March, 65 per cent for April and May wheat for light current requirements and 50 percent for June and July from and fair amounts of grain were being the present quota of 80 per cent. Na- sold from Washington and Oregon to tive French offerings were light and California mills and feeders. Movement of wheat to Portland and Seattle reported meeting only moderate de- continued of good volume, with farmItalian takings have reduced mand. ers and country shippers still selling port stocks in that country. Weather conditions in Western Europe remain- rather freely. Winter wheat prospects ed unseasonably mild but conditions continue favorable in the Northwest in the balkin countries were favorable with stands reported good. The weathwith crops protected by good snow er is unusually mild and there is no snow covering in the Pendleton, Walcover. Walla and lower Palouse Districts. la World shipments increased to Good subsoil moisture with heavy ,10,000,000 bushels with about in the Big Bend spring snow prevails the bushels from southern 9,000J)0 wheat country. At the close of the hemisphere and most of the remainder from North America. A smaller market January 30 Western white amount of Russian grain was shipped wheat was quoted at .Seattle at 67Mjc, from Black ,Sea ports. Shipments from Western red at 64 c, hard winter at India were also small. The first esti- 65c. Big Bend Blue Stem at 68c, all 14 per mate of the 1931 Indian wheat acreage sacked, basis No. 1 grade. No. 1 hard winter local cent protein shown the area at 30,364,000 places acres compared with the first estimate was auoted sacked at 70c per bushel of 29,319,000 acres a year ago and a! and the same from Montana in bulk final harvested acreage of 31,347,0001 at 73c per bushel. Dark northern spring was quoted at the same prices acres. as hard winter. Big Bend Blue Stem Domestic wheat markets held No. 1 hard white was quoted at Portunchanged compared with a week ago with mills and domestic land at 70c, No. 1 soft and Western white at 67V2C, No. 1 hard winter, marketing agencies absorbing the rela Northern red and Western spring at tively large offerings. Receipts of 64 all sacked i4 per. cent protein c, wheat at the principal winter wheat Montana No. 1 dark northern from markets totaled 2,830 cars compared with only 1,468 cars during the cor- was quoted at 75c per bushel in bulk. California wheat markets were responding period last year. These but quiet during the week unsteady heavy marketings reflect the relativePrices at San Francisco review. der ly high cash prices compared with remained proctically unchanged with new crop futures and also the large local No. 1 hard white and No. 1 soft supply available for market. Farm white 0 per cwt.. quoted at stocks of wheat at the first of Janlocal wheat, however, was Demand for uary were estimated to be around millers bushels larger than a year ago limited since many California Markets stocks were 14,000,000 bush- and feeders were obtaining their sup-at els larger. This increase, however, is plies from Washington and Oregon low prices. No. 2 soft white, No. 2 partially offset by a reduction of Weekly Grain Market how-eve:- -, c c. 5-- 8c 5-- c. western white and No. 2 hard winter with 11 per cent protein were quoted delivered San Francisco at $1.25 and western red at $ 1.22c per cwt., No. 2 hard white with 12 per cent protein was quoted at $1.30 and 13 per cent protein at $1.32!sc per cwt- - Quota-tion- $ on Inter mountain wheat were lowered five cents per cwt., with No. 2 dark hard winter with 13 per cent protein quoted at $1.35 and No. 2 hard v'.ntr at $1 27c in bulk, delivered California points. The Los Angeles m H:et remained about unchanged. R ":e;pts were moderately heavy and essy equal to trade requirements. Millers and Manufacturers were confining their purchases mostly to immediate requirements, shipments were principally from the Northwest and from Utah and Idaho. No. 1 dark hard winter was offered sacked at $1.40 and No. 2 hard winter at $1.35 per cwt.. No. 2 hard and soft white wheats were quoted at about the same price. J. Penrose 3-- c, 3-- 3-- prac-tica- ly $1.35-$1.4- nearly 10,000,000 bushels in commer-cJal?d- ll stocks which at the close of December totaled 94,987,000 bushels This figure is completed from a report of the Bureau Of The Census and included only wheat owned by mills and held in mills and mill elevators attach ed to mills and does not include grain in transit bought to arrive or sorted in country or terminal elevators. Assuming that country mill and elevator stocks are about the same as a year ago, supplies of wheat in the United States at the first of January 1931 were about 30,000,000 bushels larger than on January 1, 1930. Mills were fairly active buyers of hard winter wheat during the week at Kansas City and elevators were talJng sufficient grain to replace out loadings. Prices remain unchanged with No. 1 hard winter testing up to 12 50 percent protein quoted at 69 'Ac per bushel. One half cent premium was being paid for ach ', 2 per cent protein over 12.50 per cent. No. 2 hard winter sold at about one cent discount under No. . A good shipping demand principally to Chicago and St. Louis, was reported at Omaha. Some wheat was being shipped out to other eastern points for storage to relieve the local storage situation. No. 2 hard winter with 12 protein was quoted in that J",; cent anuarv 30 at 69 c per V?"et milling demand at Ft. worth was very dull but prices increased. Country run wheat was selling on track at that market at 79 per bushel for No. 1 hard winter, any protein, delivered Texas common noints or Galveston export rate. Offerings of wheat at Denver were fairly large but growers were still not selling freely, No. 2 hard winter was quoted in that market January 29 at c per bushel. Soft winter wheat markets were gen Tally dull. The slow demand for flour from southern consuming areas, has reduced the mill demand for soft winter wheat and prices declined. Some mills with large stocks were reported offering to sell grain in terminal mar kets. No. 1 soft red winter was quoted at St. Louis January 30 at 81c-8and No. 2 winter at 81c per bushel. No. 2 soft red winter was quoted nom c per inally at Kansas City at bushel. Sales at Cincinattl were re with milling dM ported at 79c-80- c mand extremely slow in that market. No. 2 soft red winter was quoted at Chicago at 78S4c per bushel. Spring wheat continued to be mar Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stokes and Mrs Conrod Fredrickson motored to Salt Lake City on Thursday. Mrs. Fredrick son stayed .to be with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Call while Mr. Call was recovering from an operation at the Holy Cross Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Maud Nelson ' and daughter Nora of Tremonton spent the latter part of the week with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. M. Miller. Starlin .Stanfill has gone to Eden to help his brother-in-lawho has had poor health for some time. On Monday evening a cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Merlin Grover with chairman Wilford Miller in charge and class leader Alice R. Miller presented the lesson. There was 16 present. A very interesting evening was enjoyed by the n, Brook-Sherma- w, all. On Friday evening M. I. A. pre- sented the drama "Mr. Bob" to a large The young people are certainly to be commented on such talent, and every one was delighted and enjoyed a good dance after the show. Miss Audry Call of Salt Lake City is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eng-va- r Peterson. Mrs. Harmon Granger and son, Har-lespent Saturday and Sunday in Logan with her daughter Helen, who is attending the A. C. The Boy Scouts furnished the con joint M. I. A. program on Sunday audience. y, evening. Song, America congregation; pray .Scout George Miller; singing er True to A Faith Boy Scouts; five minute story Merlin Miller; drama"The Good Turn That tization, Har-le- y Brought Scouting to America" and George Miller; harGranger monica duet by Floyd Rogers and Geo. Miller, "America the Beautiful"; twen years of scouting, it's accomplishments Jesse Grover; the Scout Aoth: Duty to God and Country Glenn Miller; Service to Others Floyd Rogers; Duty to Self, Physical, Mental, Moral Preston Peterson; the Scout Law 12 points Lenard Berch-tolA Character Building Wendell ff nt Mi-hi- 3 9 I I f 9 I 3 3 1 9 9 9 I 3 3 V 9 V 3 V 3 3 3 J r v 3- rv - 3 3 v 9 el 3 3 H 9 9 3 3 n 3 f9 ' ABRAHAM LINCOLN 3 Born: February 12, 1809 Emancipator, savior of his country, lover of truth, ami champion of mercy . . . the name Abraham Lincoln is revered and loved by all humanity, regardless of race, creed, or nationality. It is The following record of industrial activities lists items showing investment of capital, employment of labor and business activities and opportunities. Information from which the para graphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns mentioned, and may be considered generally correct. fitting that we should pause for a day from our labors to pay tribute to the great martyr who gave so much both to his fellow man and to the country he loved, and who asked so little in return THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 9 3 I (a fa jsa laia Ha Pa J5 jsa isa KRBRftfepaRftfe Prices Low On what the farmer has to sell are rapidly being off set by the NEW LOW PRICES WE ARE MAKING FOR 1931. -- Now FLANNEL 98c fast color Now APRONS $1.49 Pure SILK HOSE full fashioned Now : BLUE BIRD BALL ROOM : MANY SPECIAL FEATURES COME- BRING YOUR FRIENDS :- Ladies Fabric Dress ! Now GLOVES Come in any time and shop around It will pay ... 10c 49c 98c 49c to 79c Ladies Hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS Now FOR -- - Lumber Coal Farm and Home Supplies SEE farmers' Gash Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET TREMONTON, UTAH I to 49c Now 5c 2 pr. Boys Tom Sawyer Dress SHIRTS, small sizes Men's Super Howk Express Stripe Bib Now OVERALLS Men's Moose Brand Blue Bib Now OVERALLS 19c Jersey GLOVES .. $1.39 ... $1.39 12c Now Men's 10c Canvas for Childrens Cotton HOSE, Large Sizes Only. Values Hardware Phone 35 2 9 Tremonton Banking Co. 15c White OUTING Saturday Feb. 7 9 9 9 H HARDWARE Here are a few more that are interesting. Green - Gold Ball 9 9 9 on his birthday When You Think 9 All departments of this bank will be closed you. 48c-54- 72c-73- Around the name of Longworth are gathering many Capital legends. Some concern "Nick", genial Speaker of the House of Representatives. More pertain to his wife, "Princess Alice", concerning whom people love to speculate in spoken word and print. And there is another member of the family not so well known, yet deserving of attention namely, the Comtesse Clara Longworth de Chambrun, sister of the Speaker. Although the Comtesse de Chambrun has won distinction chiefly with her literary accomplishments, she has many other interests, and Washington hears of her achievements in far-oParis. Right now, she is promoting n memorial in the a old Lafayette Castle, on behalf of her distinguished husband, a lineal descen-deof the Revolutionary hero. The Lafayette estate, Lo Grange, is still owned by the family. It is the Comtesse de Chambrun's ambition to gather all the scattered Lafayette relics and heirlooms that were taken from her husband's home at St. in the World War, but the German government claims that it cannot locate the missing articles. Shortly before the War, Comte de Chambrun, then a Captain and French military attache in Washington, was ordered to St. Mihiel. He and his wife took with them all the Lafayette relics that had been divided among the descendants of the General's two daughters. The articles, including engravings, family portraits, medals, miniatures, American Revolutionary War maps and other valuable possessions, were all lost during the War. Only one has been recovered, an engraving of Lafayette which a German commander had hanging in his office at St. Mihiel when he was routed by the American advance. V d; BOX ELDER STAKE d 3 In Memory of Lafayette 3 ty-o- ne -- bush-Domest- ic - Franco-America- 3-- 3-- Price Work started on raising and Salina Local telephone office to Miller; A program for Vocational and altered. local of lawn Bro. at Elder Peterson. Lenard park. Training, grading Salina Great Western Salt ComLogan Local Library installed new Stayner and Sister Nye Stoke, board members were in attendance. Song, pany enlarging plant near here. heating system. congregation "Let Us All Press On"; prayer1 Scout Merlin Miller. K4 (SI Now 4 for ... 25c GLOVES Men's Wool Work 10c Now SOCKS 25c Men's Suits All Recuced $ 8.00 79e $12.50 SUITS now 89c $16.75 SUITS Now 89c Now SHIRTS Mens Broadcloth Dress Now $1.49 SHIRTS Big One Fast Color Now .:. 89c Work SHIRTS $19.75 SUITS Now $23.50 SUITS Now $24.75 SUITS Now $18.50 $29.50 SUITS Now $20.00 Now Large Sizes Now Mens Fast Color Dress . . .. $13.75 $14.90 ..... $17.50 Company Gephart Stores and TREMONTON -- :- -:- - GARLAND |
