The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24

&c over the September price of S1.IO-
so, while IL per cent protein was
bringing lac to TIC over and IA per
cent 21c to 25c over Closing prices
for IA per cent protein No. l dark
northern, Aug. II, were $1.31 3-8 to
$1.35 3-8, compared with closing
price of $1.18% for No. l Northern
Manitoba at Winnipeg.
CASH DURUM WHEAT
Considerable new durum wheat was
also received at Minneapolis during
the week and met steady demand.
Duluth September prices advanced
3% cents for the week and closed on
August II at $1.05A. No. / amber
or No. l mixed with IL per cent pro-
TEN was quoted at to Z cents over
the Duluth September price at Min
neapolis while IA per cent was bring
ing about 15c over the September flu
ture at both Minneapolis and Duluth.
PACIFIC COAST MARKETS
Pacific coast markets were some
what more attractive; particularly at
Portland, where farmers were selling
more freely and the movement of the
new crop was getting under way,
White wheats were selling around
S1.13 per bushel at that market al
the close of the week but red wheats
were bringing only $1.06 as a result
of the larger supply of the red wheat
compared with the white this season
The market continued weak at San
Francisco with No. hard white quot
ed at $2.05 per 100 pounds, or $12S
per bushel and No. l soft white at 81
per 100 or $1.20 per bushel. No.
dark hard winter for August ship
ment was being quoted at Los Angel
es at $2.021a per 100 or $1211a PEI
: bushel, but only $1.93% per 100, o.
about $1.16A was bid. 50 per 100 O.
$1.20 per bushel was asked for No.
hard winter wheat for Septembe
shipment.
The cash corn market held fairl,
: steady despite the declines in the Sep
TENDER futures market. Receipts il
central western markets continue,
fairly heavy but arrivals at mos
other points were below trade re
quirements. Total stocks in the mar
] kets reporting to the department hav
increased slightly during the past tw
. weeks as a result of the heavier mai
ketings in the western part of tn
: corn belt where farmers are disposin
d of old crop grain since condition
c have become promising for a goo
: crop this season. Industries and feeC
t ers in the central and eastern state
t were the principal sources Of deman
7 although some corn was Feing take
{. by Pacific Coast buyers at Omah
n Southern and eastern buyers were r,
d ported turning to oats and otht
}, cheaper grains. No. yellow COZ
was quoted at the clos, CT the wee
at Chicago at 991sc to 81, or practi
d ally the same price as week ag
d No. 8 yellow at Minneapolis was
t. little lower than a week ago, No.
+ selling at 90c to 911ac and No. 2 ;
9 911b to 90 cents. No. yellow W;
d quoted at Omaha at 901Sc and at S
e Louis at $1.01 per bushel.
OATS
The new crop movement of oats
If gradually increasing IN volume b
4 demand is limited and prices ha'
II continued to decline Elevator int
20 ests were reported to be the princip
/ sources of demand ut Minneapol
% where No. 3 white oats was selling
IS the September price of 331sc to abo
in 2 cents over. No. white oats W
e. quoted at Chicago at 36c to BIC a
re at Kansas City at 39c to 417Sc.
Mt RYE
It. Rye was firmer with wheat a
to prices were advanced &c to &c wi