The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26

.1
- .-i.-... On 100 Vile
I. ~ =, -. 80 ,.'' -. 1,,e'5
,- 49, Gu q. NJ STs,l, ,,e0J ~
--...1 St. ~
.....,.. -, - !,
~. err.cti,s s,,,,-i,,
.....1 ~. .r-gIley. t,s, 80.
t.,Jed ~ st.ero.tI,ol,
.-. Xxx. AMI rasllf-e5 &, al
s.. n.r bu.baI mi r,os+ /
III. Was Ioy.r- vrifl I
...... ....,-a+ for Other. GRAINS /
..r.ay. and nax held /
..- 81 plices Of certain |
t.... grains.
...al IN the commercial /
IN. United States and /
....r,- 10000. COO bushels |
.... -. +ris time last wear ana
..r-ateTv $4,000 600 busb- |
. = mart reflect the larger
..t. country this wear but the
r.- n Canada NAV be mar
-. ..-nIt of the LARGER per-
AS. lower GRADE wheat is
...... for expOrt. The restrict
..- demand as a result of the
.- freirhts also is RESPONSE
extent for the accumula-
r.-a stocks. The Furopean
NOT materially changed
.....- Indicate that buyers are
.-r foreign purchases to their
needs and awaiting a prob
1-tuent Of ocean freights
-erino of new wheat from
...n hemisphere. Weather
Southern hemisphere continued
s.-.e All private reports indi-
.r.a 81 Argentina around 35-
-.... ....r.fs larger than last wear.
....+ eollo,,-od +l,o f,,+,,,o. :,
-' .-.I,1s+ ,,,o,.l-o+- o,1d ,.oaol,
- 60. H. -; - 49,,
q ~ fo,-o,.ollIa Ln TI;;-
crop ,:I. -, - 1G; go - LIIf
-, - 80; - ~
a -T-:+-,, I'll - l+-i'iIUo oi IL
- ~ +l,o -, ,1,.i,,o;,7o1 -
- - ~ r e. e-. 60 il;1'i NJ =
~. - -,noLanrod LII, TT 19iL
~ NJ o,.,, -
i1-1.- -. a. NT;nnoa+oIie n n
q + I. Ill; oi,0 .I Il.illj'S To 80
81 III T6i,+ $50 o 49,, 49,
y +. - III D. - - 81 80 p A.
~ m. - e.. -, ~
-. -, -, 80.
. -, ~ rad sr,.ipa, ,rboa+ - and
" - -.t3;..,,- - -; -,
5 i'i'.-,l' oU'''ii ~ 49, 49, :
~ ~. 3..,,e'' :, -, 81, y.
e-- -. e.. a., - - a,o,1+
..' - ~ . 49,.
= - - D,,I,,+L, 81 - -
~ ~ -.... T.. ~,
~ wv -'l 800 .-,l-,4 NO. ,1.o
lug - EN- ~ aff s1,aV,71,- -
- - ~ 1T. ,,,Loo+ ,,,arl5ots.
-- -. .+;.,s1,I.+oJ a. lSo,,,o~,J
81 sI,,l- and ,,,iIIs yera, more active
49, pra,,,iIIroe were about nm
----1 - L-.,,-.- Ci+,- b,,+ Of CT
I,-i. rrs,,i,,,oe were advanced nearly
= ~ - f,+,ra nricae declined
r,rgrt 5er,arf was onIv moderate
,-r--,s .s1ee fo,. +ba wool according
q, +.s#s raror+s +otalino around :
-50fa0 bushels Fvnort bids for No
fba-F winter fob track at the gull
were arou1d 81 10 nor busbeI IL De1
cent rro+ein No. . hard winter solo
at Dremium of sac over the De.
.arbar mice at Kansas CITY.
The demand for soft winter wheat
- g.. ~ ,,,iI1;ro. do,,oond NO,
SLIGHTLY moro active at several cen
-raI western markets. Around $4,000
bushels of red winter wheat was re-
ported sold for export from St. Louis
The wheat market situation on the
Pacific coast was not materially
changed Terminal receipts were al
So light as interior holders were ask
ing about Sc per bushel more thar
the current quotations, which were
around S1.35 per bushel at Portland
Mills were not active buyers but ex
p0rters were willing to take whea
at current quotations.
The rye market was lower with thu
wheat The demand for rye in tn
central western markets was dull bu
eastern markets were more active a
result of some export demand
About a million bushels were repOrte
sold for export during the week. Pc
land and Germany were said both t
be now upon am importing basis. De
canber rye declinaG sro,,pd 5c Of bo+
Minneapolis and Chicago. Mills wer
The principal BUYERS of the bette
grades.
Corn receipts showed q further re
luct0n at most of the markets durin
The week and the market b e Ga m
timer Receipts of new corn wer
snail and were mostly of heavy mois
lure content. While stocks in tn