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Show JULY 31. 1931. THE BOX ELDER NEWS, -- For the return of my rjollie pup which wandered afternoon. Call We- i?sday Phone sson. It 515-- IT Olsen Bike WE HAVE j A Read the Blau Shoppe ad in this issue. ?. S. Bread FOR SALE! Co. Sptg. . sale (adv.-l- t) A good used Chevrolet ' livestock Situation, LOS ANGELES, Calif. The key to ((tf) the net revenue of the railroads is what it costs to handle freight traffic. (FOR RENT. Modern dwellThe loss and damage feature of (jy21-ting. Phone 342. livestock transportation has always FOR SALE Choice grain-fe- d rabbit been an important item. The railroads are now getting frys. 503 So., 1st East. pretty complete reports of the handLOST West of Brigham, end gate of ling of all livestock, including the Chevrolet truck; outside painted dead, crippled, deformed, weak and white, inside black. Reward. Call emaciated overcrowded conanimals, News office. (tf) dition of shipments, inadequate partiAUTOMOBILE GLASS Packer tions, etc. Central marketing agenPhone 54-cies have formed a national organiRE3NT FOR Furnished apartment, 4 sation known as the National Livestock Loss Prevention Board for the rooms. Phone 401. (tf) express purpose of coordinating with the shipper, with the yards interests LIVING ROOM SUITE Consigned to me by a large eastern and with the railroads to reduce manufacturing company. Latest in mortality and damage. This is a, design, beautiful covering and re- splendid thing and it is hoped that versible cushions. Only $89. Call their activities may start from the at once. Bargain Store. (tf) beginning and continue to the end of REJNT FOR modern furnished transportation, which begins with the ' house. Nice overstuffed suite. 50 placing of livestock in proper pens North, 3rd East. (tf) suitably located, constructed, equipped and maintained for the handling WANTED 500 good fat springers, and shipment of livestock. Right now! Evald Peterson, (tf) Muddy pens, a lack of water faciliFOR RENT Nicely furnished, cool ties, insufficient loading chutes reapartment, newly painted, modern, quiring too much time to load and private. 304 West, Third North. unload, sharp projections, and things of that kind all create damage and should be avoided. EXPERT EYE EXAMINATION At The national organization can help Peters Jewelry Company. (tf) the shippers as well as the railroads by paying attention to what happens CASH PAID For dead and useless before and after the animals are put cows and horses. Phone 493J2. or into taken out of cars, as well as Reverse charges. (tf) in the matter of movement whether PURE MANUFACTURED ICE Deli- shipments are placed on the head, vered from Wight Ice Plant. Call end or tail end of the train. This (m!9-tf- ) Dean Christensen, 153-is a step in the right direction, and one that should have the hearty WE ARE EQUIPPED To repair any kind of eyeglasses and duplicate support of the shippers. lens. We can save you money. The cattle market has a stronger, Peters Jewelry Company. (tf) undertone. Eastern markets reported 4 25 cents higher. A couple of loads STOCKHOLDERS GIVEN FREE steers of baby beef STORAGE OF THEIR GRAIN of Colorado-fe- d 4 sold on the local market at 9 type, All stockholders of the Box Elder cents, and all around, the market County Warehouse Corporation will looked from 25 cents to 50 centd be given free storage of their grain on the better kinds. during the present season. This is higher run of grassers from the interThe directors an action of the board of to encourage the storing of grain mountain country Is going to be and to avoid the necessity of placing earlier this year, but grass conditions are not too favorable, hence the perIt on the market at present prices. Box Elder County Warehouse centage of fat cattle will be less than Corporation, last year. It seems likely that fat J Y. RICH, President. cattle supplies for the next sixty JOHN J. SHUMWAY, Secy. days will be light and prices should react accordingly. ROOM and Board Call 414-- f) will rday, our store loaves 3 full pound ). P. S. Bread for health and -- white, is quality This a. at real bargain J make your You js. selection. (jy21-31-p- Gar-ag- e. lb. Grahams 23c orrow we will sell 2 ,d packages of Pur-- r Crackers Graham 23c. Buy a only -- .age at tomorrows lare price and feed to the children for -- -a r be tween-mea- l Jhes. 3teer Beef (jy21-31-p- Pot Roasts ! 10c lb. I ry family enjoys an client Pot Roast for dinner. Our Jket sells only the steers t of corn-fe- d heifers. Visit our rket tomorrow and . one of t h e s e Pot end ay !- the bargain :e of 10c per pound. R SKAGGS cicnt Scrtric iustemi STORES Surety of Purity (adv.-jy24-3- ! d) 1) LARSENS I ) jRQCYTfERYA ' Remember Folks, This is a Home-Owne- Storel d Pail ARD, AR RUBBERS, 6 Dozen for INEAPPLE, No. 2i2 Can -- OAP, Toilet, 6 Bars for. Jar for PEANUT BUTTER, . 25c POTATOES, 10 lbs. 8-l- b. l-- DEVILED MEAT, 7 Cans for ! I. S. Inspected 11. k 97c 25c 15c 25c 19c 9C 25c Bee! Pot Roast lb. 9c Weenies or Franks, lb. Minced Ham, lb. liyic 19'c Sliced Smoked Bacon, lb. 9c Pork Sausage (fresh), lb. 7c Rib or Brisket Boil, lb. 19c 2 lbs Hamburger, 20c Leg of Lamb, lb 15c lb. Chickens, Pork Loin Roast or Chops, lb. 21c.- -15c - Slightly lower prices are prevailing on the hog market. Extreme heat in the middle west and far east is having its effect on meat food consumption supplies are not too heavy and there is nothing in sight to indicate any marked change in present price levels. This is the time of year when pork supplies are shortest, which should be reflected in market values. Statistics indicate that we are going to have more hogs this Fall than a year ago, but with present price levels for grain and all kinds of feed the cost of production will be less and without doubt more money can be made out of our grain converted into pork than by any other outlet Lambs are 25 cents to 60 cents higher on Eastern markets. Very liberal supplies on the local market cashed at prices steady with last week. The Eastern situation is a good indication and will doubtless he reflected in the West. One of the ' things holding prices down, is the lambs. of the unfinished condition Authorities opine that the usual run from the Intermountain country will show fewer fat lambs than for many years. It looks as though with the present cheap prices of grain And roughage that a lot of these thin lambs ought to find their way to the feed lots. EBROPEBUYS . B. Jensen Sk Sons MEATS AND GROCERIES -- 0 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, AUG 1ST: . . . .10c CORN FLAKES, Large Size 10c POST TOASTIES, Large Size. . . .v COFFEE, J. R., lb 28c 3UTTER, Fresh Creamery, lb 5e PORK & BEANS, Picnic Size Can 25c SALMON, Fancy Red, Large Can PINEAPPLE, Crush, Slice, 2 22 Cans 33c Wc NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs 39c Pail PEANUT BUTTER, 17c CATSUP, 22 Size Can -- MORE BUTTER s 2-l- b. GERMADE, Bag SOAP, Bob White, 10 Bars MATCHES, 6 Boxes. BACON, In the Piece, lb.. POT ROAST, Tender Young Beef, lb 9-l- for Saturday b. PORK SAUSAGE, Fresh, 2 lbs RUMP ROAST, Steer Beef, lb We Pay 14c In Trade For Eggs BUSINESS DROPS 35c Fancy Red Salmon, large size Pork & Beans, picnic size 3 Large Cans Sego Milk 7 Small Cans Sego Milk Blue Pine Coffee..... TO LOW LEVELS d) tf) ists at Real Hot Specials lbi ton truck. Anton Jensen, (tf) Loaves 10c J PAGE THREE Semi-Week- ly 25c 29c 15c 19c 10c 19c 16c An Increase in the consumption of butter, particularly in the European countries, following the low general level of prices is reported by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture, In Its July summary of world dairy prospects. This increase is noted particularly in Great Britain, where the consumption of imported butter for the present year from January to June 15th, was about 19 per cent more than for the corresponding period of 1930. Imports of butter into Great Britain were 10.3 per cent) heavier during the first five months of this year than for the same period last year. Butter prices In important foreign markets have also tended somewhat higher in recent weeks. In Germany, however, the demand for foreign butter has declined. Imports decreasing along with falling prices, generally. Domestic dairy production is showing much more than the normal seasonal decline and butter prices are tending slightly higher. Danish butter production has passed Its peak, but continues heavy. Australia is finishing a year of record exportation of butter, the quantity exceeding any previous year on record. The foreign trade of the United States in dairy products continues stable although the total volume is the lightest in recent years. IN TBIS DISTRICT 2 Large Packages Corn Flakes, 2 for 25c Liquid Bluing Large Bottle Catsup Large Can Broken and Sliced Pineapple 30c Bottle of Certo.. 1 Isaac B. Newton Offers Comparisons For Tables loaded with real bargains in dry goods! Past Month. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. semi-droug- C Holst & Son Business activity in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District receded during June. Both production and distribution of commodities were at lower levels than in May, even after allowance for the usual moderation at this time of the year. Prices of many commodities important in this District, rose temporarily during the last two or three weeks of June, but averages for the month were considerably lower than in May. No marked change occurred in the banking situation during the month. Rainfall during June brought some conditions relief from which had become evident in the Pacific Northwest late in May, but did not benefit growing crops very materially. Harvests of most Twelfth District field and grain crops are expected to be smaller this year than in 1930. Production of deciduous fruits is also expected to be smaller than last year, while the volume of citrus fruits being harvested, is of d proportions. The condition of livestock and livestock ranges, with the exception of those in Arizona, became less satisfactory during June. Ranges and cattle and sheep in Arizona are in fine shape. Industrial activity, which was relatively more stable during the first! half of 1931 than in similar months of 1930, declined moderately during June, following a similar decrease in May. Reductions in the output of crude and refined oils, lumber, and copper were reported in both of those montlte. Inventories of lumber and refined copper rose further during June. Supplies of crude oil and gasoline, on the other hand, were re duced to the lowest levels in two years, reflecting continuation of the vigorous efforts within the petroleum industry to bring about a better adjustment between the supply of and demand for products of that industry. The value of contracts awarded for public construction increased sharply during June, but commercial and in dustrial building activity was smaller in value than at any time since 1922. Residential building permits increased somewhat in value during June. Employment was sustained by seasonal Increases In the canning and preserving industry and in agricultural work, but there was evidence that reductions In the wage rates continued. Value of sales at retail declined by more than the seasonal amount and wholesale sales increased less than is customary in June. Registrations of new automobiles continued at the same level as in May and April, after seasonal adjustment Intraffic from creases in water-born- e the east coast and in the movement of lumber and general cargo from the west coast were more than offset by the sharp decline in shipments of petroleum from District ports. Credit extended by the Reserve! Bank during the four weeks ended July 15th, averaged somewhat larger in amount than in previous months of this year. There was the usual increase in currency circulation over the July 4th holiday, and contraction! of circulation has been retarded since that time. Funds continued to flow from the District in settlement of adverse trade balances. The funds with which to meet demands occasioned by these developments and to reduce borrowings from this Bank' over the June 30th call date became available to reporting member banks through United States Treasury expenditures in excess of collections in this District ahd a temporary increase in the Reserve Banks holdings of government securities. Half Block South of Tabernacle Prices for Saturday, August 1, 1931: ht near-recor- 3 Cans BREAD 3 Loaves Morning Brands White or Whole Wheat FLOUR Electric Light i 20c 10c Tall Cans. 16-o- z. Loaves. 48-l- b. - 79c Bag An All Purpose Flour. SUGAR 100 lbs. $5.59 BUTTER Pound 27c Butter. PINEAPPLE 2 Cans 33c Extra Fine Granulated Beet Sugar. Safeway Pure Sweet Cream Fancy Broken Slice Pineapple No 2xi Cans. Potato Chips Pound 25c Salad Dressing Qjarrt 35c New Potatoes lOlbs. 8c Made By Dinnerette J Finest Quality. None Better. Best Foods Gold Medal Large to Medium Size. Local Grown if FreshTomatoes 71b. 25c Sunkist Lemons Doz. 30c Fancy Ripe Tomatoes for Slicing Large Size Lemons Local Grown. Heavy With Juice. IN OUR MARKET U. S. INSPECTED MEATS HAM Whole orflalf Lb. 17c Nuckolls Skinned Cured. Sugar Pound 9c ROAST POT Shoulder Rib Cuts Beef. Choice Young STEAK Best Shoulder Cuts. Ground 13c Pound Hamburger Fresh 19c 2 lbs. Beef or Pork. A Golden Ripe Bananas, lb Oranges, 2 Dozen. Large Pkg. Corn Flakes. Spuds, 10 lbs SINGING PRACTICE AT SIXTH WARD CHAPEL NEXT SUNDAY & J. Coffee. Veal Shoulder Roast, lb 1V1. 4 Singing practice will be held in the Sixth ward Chapel next Sunday, August 2nd, at 3:30 o'clock. All the Scandinavian singers are requested to be present. THE PRESIDENCY. . . --4 on Stern Father: Johnny, Id like to go through a whole day without once scolding or punishing you." Johnny: Well, dad, you have my consent." .5c 35c .....: . 10c 10c .... . .... . . .... .20c I I t ! ,12c' ............. 14c Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. Leg of Lamb, lb Lamb Shoulder, lb Beef Boiling Meat, lb Baby Beef Roast, lb Sausage or Hamburger, 2 lb According to dental statistics, there dollars worth of gold is a In the mouths of the people of the United States. half-billi- MILK or Sego ; . .25c 5c .23c 25c 35c 25c 17c ...17c 17c 25c 1 20c 15c : 5c 14c .25c f OLES SUBSET 4 Pursued by his wife from city to city, C. K. Waterfield was 'finally arrested in New York on a charge of desertion after evading her for 17 years. 4k L iikiitmw aunrw inu n 7 |