OCR Text |
Show fAGE SIX BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY APRIL 7, 1932 STOP USING SODA! BAD FOR STOMACH 4- - Weekly Grain Market --1 - Much soda disturbs digestion. For sour stomach and gas, Adlerika is far 1932 better. One dose will rid you of bowel Wbeat Market Has Firmer Tone; Feed poisons which cause gas and bad sleep. Scott Drug Company, Tremon-toGrains Generally Steady With Utah. (Adv.) :x: SATURDAY. APRIL 2, n, Offerings Light Domestic wheat markets strengthened slightly during the week ending April 1, influenced by less favorable prospects for winter wheat and delay ed preparations for spring seeding, ac cording to the Weekly Grain Market Kevjew of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Indications of some improvement in export inquiry as a result of further relaxa tion in French milling restrictions and smaller offerings from the Southern Hemisphere were also strengthening factors. Corn futures in Chicago de clined to new level for current sea son but cash markets were indepen dently firm and mostly higher than a week ago, as a result of very light offerings and a fairly active, although limited demand. Oats and barley were steady at most markets. Rye was in dependently firm on light offerings and trade expectations of some Eur opean takings later in the season. Flax 'markets continued dull and year ago. A similar calculating of wheat stocks in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri indicates a supply of soft winter wheat in this area of around 75,000,000 bushels compared with about 35,000,000 a year ago. Combining the farm and country mill and elevator stocks in Washington and Oregon with market stocks at Columbia river and Puget Sound markets gives a total supply in that area this season of a little over bushels compared with 23,000,000 about 40,000,000 bushels a year ago. Total stocks of wheat in the United States on farms, in country mills and elevators and in terminal markets March 1, were approximately 498,206,-- i 000 bushels compared with 453,298,000 bushels March 1, 1931. Cash wheat markets strengthened with futures influenced wholly by light offerings and fairly active milling inquiry. Receipts at the principal Central and Southwestern markets toweak. taled only 867 cars, the smallest weeks WHEAT: Wheat crop developments arrivals since the week ending March were an important feature in the gen 28, 1930. The protein of the hard eral wheat market situation during winter wheat this season has averaged the week. While reports indicate that slightly lower than for the 1930 crop. injury to the domestic winter wheat For the 55.582 cars tested at Kansas crop by early March freezes was not City this season todate the protein i extensive or serious in Ohio valley, averaged 11.87 per cent compared with - : mure or 1less narm was aone in Ne 12.21 per cent on 54,110 cars tested braska and South Dakota and in the during the corresponding period last Western third of Kansas. In the lat- - season. Current arrivals at Kansas i ter area the damage was rather ser City were readily taken under an acious and further injury was caused by tive mill demand for high protein soil blowing. In Missouri and the wheat At the close of the market Eastern two thirds of Kansas, Okla- April 1, no. 2 hard winter wheat orhoma and Texas the crop has made dinary protein was quoted at 48ic-48considerable recovery with apparently 12J per cent protein nominally no serious injury. Trade estimates as at c and 13 per cent protein of the first of April, place the ion- at c per bushel. Receipts at dition of winter wheat at 79per cent of Omaha were only 50 cars while shipnormal and the outturn at around ments out totaled 413 cars, mostly of 500,000,000 bushels. Seeding of spring wheat for distribution by the Red wheat has been delayed by wet soil Cross. Mills were active bidders for and cold weather and is now about two the limited offerings and no. 2 hard weeks later than usual. Plowing and winter 123 per cent protein sold at seeding of spring grains have been de 50ic while the same grade with 12 per layed in some European producing cent protein sold at 48c per bushel areas. Heavy snows were delaying during the days trading April 1. Replowing in the Balkan states and also ceipts at Denver were the smallest on in Russia. Some damage from late record and trading was limited. At frost was reported in Germany but the close of the week no. 2 hard winthe crop is generally satisfactory in ter with 13 per cent protein was quot c ed nominally at f.o.b. Colo Italy and France. rado' 15 per cent and points shipping Country milt and elevator stocks in uie united states at the first of protein at 38c 1 40c per bushel. Export March totaled 74,601,000 bushels, ac trade was negligible at Ft Worth but cording to the official estimate, com- mills were active buyers at the rather pared with 83,205,000 a year ago and liberal offerings. No. 1 hard winter was quoted in that market April. 1, for ordinary protein were unusually small in the spring at wheat area but much above last sea wheat delivered Galveston export rate son in the states producing principal- points. No. 2 hard winter was quoted ly hard and soft winter wheat. Com- f.o.b New York for export at 54 k bining the country mill and elevator per bushel. Some hard winters were stocks with the farm stocks in the sold for export and altogether with principal spring wheat producing sales of Manitoba, totaled around bushels, according to trade esstates of Minnesota, North and South No. 1 hard winter for April timates. ana Montana and adding the jLfaKoia mnrlraf BtnVi nf Minnnannli'o on1 Tlx. shipment from Atlantic ports sold at compar-wit- h luth gives a total of around 55,000,-00- 0 Liverpool April 1, at 59 sales of Australian at 60 and bushels of spring wheat in that 54 Rosafe at Argentine area compared with about 124,000,000 per bushels a year ago. Combining farm bushel. 4nd country mill and elevator stocks Carbon County may get eight blocks f winter wheat in Nebraska, Kan-paOklahoma, Texas and Colorado of rock asphalt pavement in Price Can with the stocks of hard red winter yon. Price Sun. wheat in the principal markets in the Logan Actual work on Hyrum irstates gives a total around 19g,000,-00- 0 rigation project to begin about May 1. bushels, or about 70,000,000 bush- Logan Beet contracting started re.PI 4 mAMk tlinn l'n tVlACtA a I cently in Cache County. lseit " 1 , k, 49Jc-5151c-52- 30c-32- 55c-55i- t Farm Bureau News j. The next meeting will be held April directors, Mrs. James Walton and Mrs. Richard Anderson; notification com- 15, at 1;30 p. m. The demonstration mittee, Mrs. R. S. Calderwood and will be on "Care and Repair of Electric Equipment." Mrs. Thomas Waldron. By Miss Annie Hurd :x: the main The meeting purpose of Since the meeting of March 30, 1932 :x: Excavation started for Gunnison the following are officers of the Tre- was to instruct the members how to Mrs. Emma Eliason of Brigham, monton Ladies Farm Bureau: make electric lamps out of old kero- new $30,000 chapel for Gunnison ward. visited her daughter, Mrs. D. G. NelTwo blocks of gravel laid Vernal President, Mrs. Gilbert Parker; Vice sene lamps, vases, etc. Six lamps beautifi-eatio- n were made. near son, Jr. last week. Uintah high school A. Mrs. W. recently Allen; President, Mrs. Rollin Showell, of Stone, was of town community, Mrs. N. E. This is just a sample of the many building. a guest of Mrs. Annie Showell, Mon- Shaw, Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mrs. J. W. educational factors presented by this Tremonton This city making effort to secure woolen factory. Iverson and others to be selected later organization. day. Miss Lurilla Diderickson of Thatcher, who has been working at Allen's iff cafe, went home Sunday. Miss Vernell Peterson spent Easter with her parents at Bear River City. Mr. Max B. Ferguson went home to Spanish Fork for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Neal have moved into the Sorenson apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Arbon, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Arbon, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arbon, son Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. John Arbon and Mrs. E. A. Peterson motored to Ogden Easter Sunday and spent the day with their sister, Mrs. J. W. Cottam. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arbon and son, Chester, visited their son Harold and daughter, Mrs. Morris Nuttal, at Salt Lake City, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson of Howell, spent Sunday with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Larkin. Jos. J. Larkin and son, Coe, motored to Juniper, Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larkin. Archie Hurd and Miss Annie Hurd were Ogden visitors Easter Sunday, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Arbon had as their guest, Mr. George May of Mrs. Arbon accompanied her brother home and expects to attend conference at Salt Lake City before I 33 i Hon-eyvill- This Bungalow Makes An Attractive Small Home e. coming home. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pack moved out to their farm Monday. Mrs. Mary H. Cooper is at home again after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hurd at Stone. Lee Scott of Holbrook, is working as mechanic at the Sander's garage. Mrs. W. C. Pack and Mrs. Lamar Cutler entertained a group of little folks at their home March 28, in honor of the birthday of Marwin Pack and Lieunna Garbanati. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garbanati were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peterson at Elwood for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Van Peterson are the proud parents of a fine baby. Mother and babe are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leffler left here for Jerome, Idaho, last week. Mrs., Rebecca Cutler was the Easter ll guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. at Howell. The week preceeding she spent with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Nelson of Tremonton. Convenient room arrangement possible in this type of dwelling, which is cozy and compact Other types and styles of homes can be built as cheaply as this one. LET ME FIGURE A HOME FOR YOU J. M. Rhead Building Contractor - Phone 2-a- .l Gun-ne- EE EE c, " A Message from 3-- 3-- 8c 5-- 8c s, More l Cost Milk-Le- ss PURINA DAIRY RATION $1.60 MILLING CO. GARLAND-TREMONTO- N BUILD AND REPAIR NOW! Opening of Spring Will Demand Action. We Are Prepared to Serve Your Needs From Our Complete Li"? z'. Hardware - Lumber f TT t 1 Coal f FTER many years of use in his pri- vate practice, Dr Mayo has finally consented to the public sale of his now famous Eye Lotion. Naturally, there is only one original Dr. Mayo's Eye Lotion. It is indicated in cases of eye strain, windburn, sunin optical disorders causburn, sun strain headaches caused by eye ed by reading and the untold hundreds of minor strain optical ailments. Dr. Mayo's Eye Lotion has been used for years as an immediate relief from Kleig eyes and burned eyes by scores of picture stars. But today it comes in a handy compact household package. A few drops in an eye cup when you feel the strain, or preferably every morning and evening. Tilt back your head and you will receive instantaneous relief. The smart strained sensation disappears the eyes are restored to their normal luster and the healing properties of the lotion still continue. Smart Eyes Never Smart What more priceless possession have you than your eyes? IDr. Mayo Dr. Mayo's Eye Lotion, a private formula of the well known physician, is now produced so all of you can enjoy the marvelous benefits of this soothing and healing lotion, at a fraction of the cost of a consultation If you have children you doubtlessly love them dearly. You lavish on them every possible care. You take them regularly to the dentist, the doctor, provide them with the proper clothing, sleep, food, but have you given any thought whatsoever to the prevention of infection in your children's eyes? In ignoring their eyes you allow dust, dirt and miscellaneous germs to accumulate in a light film. This film should be removed twice daily by the regular application of Dr. Mayo's Eye Lotion. Of course you've noticed women with beautiful, clear, sparkling eyes, and envied them. Lustrous dancing eyes are not a mat-te- r of luck. Tljey are as much a matter of painstaking care as fine white teeth and cool, dear firm skin. IMPLEMENTS A Full Line of FIELD and G ARDEN SEEDS CUT OUT COUPON Farmers' Cash Union 'Tour Mayo's Eye Lotion. Phone 35 Tremonton, Utah to thin ith $2.00, and we will hare paper! together Good Will Our Best Asset" and mail Enclosed please find $2.00. Send me a f Dr. Mayo's Eye Lotion. bottle, NAME Dr. Mayo send you pont paid a bottle of Dr. ADDRESS TOWN |