The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

-
Low grades sold at heavy disc,,,o4s
NJ u niouefate amounts of No d and
, nave oeen sold for export No
7 90 WINTER was quoted of e.
S1.O8-$1.15. anu aC omaha at
:, ooIt winter wheat was oonarol,,,
urn put rather irregular a+ A. any
gus markets. At St IoT;s valI-
were advanced 4c-5c per bnSbolp tices
on MALI u the scarcity of good MILLING
Te 10y SOFT red winter wheat. No 3
no1 MinIeT was quoted at S1.42-S1 a.
p Tusnel. Demand at Cincinna+;
was was less active and prices We're Low :
81 % aDout 4c, No. 2 red being m,oted
a. &I'4 :, Piss. No. red winter T woS
quGeee Toledo at $1445-S1.45
o1l,- "clllc coast markets were genar-
any weak. There was increased 10 -
ClVlty IN export business at Portlond
DIS result of falling off in AZ
eastern demand for Pacific oo"rt
wheat. Montana wheat was hain" 60 &C
lerea freely to mills on the Pso;f;o
coast IN competition with local wbant
ooIC Whlte wheat for export was So1i'
ing at the close of the week Of De-
iand at S1.18, western white Of e.
hard winter $1.O9 and western 20, 80
winter at $1.09 per bushel .Exnor+ G
- OeCooer from Portland totaled onlv
aDout 3,UOO,OOO bushels, compared
WIN ''OOO,OOO bushels last October
ABOUT 22,6OO,OO0 bushels have bean
received at the northwestern ternoinl
ais compared with $1,000 600 for tbe
corresponding period last season De.
inand at San Francisco was very liobt
as mills were taking only small oman'
Cltles and feeders were buying chaan.
er feeds. No. l hard winter was o1,n+
ed IN that market at S2.15 ner 100 .,
Sly per bushel and No. soft west
ern white at $2.1O per 100, or SIZE
per bushel. Demand was slow at Lo!
Angeles where No. 2 hard winter il
bulk was quoted at $2.O5 per 100 o.
S1.24 per bushel.
RYE: The rye market held stead,
with no new developments reported
Export trade is dull but domestic de
mand recently has been sufficient t,
take nearly all the current arrivals
Stocks have increased slightly an,
about 100000 bushels are now il
store in the principal markets, com
pared with 100000 bushels a yea
ago. Ergoty rye was being NOR
! readily taken at smaller discounts
Rosen rye at Minneapolis was quote
5c-8c over the December price of Csc
$1.02 SIS. No. l and No. 2 rye wa
} quoted at Duluth at 98c-$1.O2 and NJ
2 rye at Chicago at S1.05%.
: CORN: The corn market develope
: firmer tone during the week wit
snow and rain in the Central Yves
restricting country offerings of ne,
grain. Premiums for old corn WEI
further reduced and sales were pri1
t cipally on a new crop basis at mo!
4 markets. Stocks of old corn in tt
: markets are practically exhauste
t and very little was being offere
: from the country. Industries wei
: with the feedrs, were taking most \
e the new receipts. Elevators WEI
2 buying only small quantities as vel
n little space is available in the term
k nal elevators for storing corn. At Il
e close of the week No. 8 white and We
It low corn was quoted at Kansas Gil
C at 80c-82c, and No. mixed at 77c-7
n per bushel. No. 8 yellow was quote
c at Chicago at 831s nominally and N
l. mixed at 81A-1s, No. yellow
o 1914 -841a. New No. 8 yellow CO.
was quoted at st. Louis at 85c-9C
i while lower grades were selling
N 74c-84c. Arrivals of new corn she