The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-09

ns bsavgy, I nl0 with large stocks .c,eais
ID crop gr3 factor in the dO mes
TTs Ss market according acc to the the
l t9g grain nl Rnreau of Agricul-
p. III economies excess Wsa Of the pre-;
H. h, milling ing. a declined. Rye fl u
II 'ash p rlI Tbe at but also s,'.,,d dis
III some T 1nusp firm early IN in
week the Ss' result r Of f Ia1Pf mar
thss[+iSued strong rurora have
Mr. cOndl'SlT eltteerioration due to
recent h9 oil in in most parts at
tIOse linear. Of olls region. COndi-
tssGInrarted favorable in the
b: are r eI Countries and gener!-
nayiantory in the Baltic
III ;st II,t oot Yields are reported
IL: V .ss Netherlands and in
rnany .. snf less than the good
b. lai DTanubian countries APP
b to 1 Tf new wheat is being
,'oni i sIsfF from these areas.
sTedu Er Inca crop which usu-
Ih' ,,5 mJi,s a surplus for export
' uppii'' GOOD quality. Weather
l sI.ons continue dry in the he
ns llaT5Ib hemisphere countries with It'll
hs nrgentIy needed in the Ar
=. ai ssnd conditions becoming
,r in Australia.
WHEAT
Iu.resting of winter wheat is
10 rsralv completed to the nor
4, limit of the belt and thresh-
4 =, extended nOrthward rapid
ITork has been finished in the
- parts of the belt and was
1'Tssing rapidly under most ia
In weather conditions else
Ts Receipts averaged very
n u during the past week at cen
rsstern markets and stocks in
increased sharply. Receipts
q Ensas City declined somewhat
III mmDared with those of week
rear ago but with stocks of
Tbeat large arrivals of new
u we're sufficiently heavy to
NJ d some congestion. However,
H,npnts from Kansas exceeded
rerous July records. levators
filing rapidly at Omaha with
H. cars reported on the tracks
sisd and country lOadings
heavy. Heavier movement
the general lackE of storage
despite the fair milling de-
HI. brought about a decline in
n Premiums were reduced al
has City and 1870 protein No
sSd winter was quoted Aug. z
l31 to S1.S4 as compared with
to S1.A per bushle a weel
Aemlums were sc to &c low.
lat Wichita. Demand was quite
five at the lower price level a
Louis and No. 2 hard winte-
quoted at S1.93 to S1.35 pc.
A at the close of the week
local congestion occurred a
1nati necessitating a temper
embargo by two railroads OF
na shipments to public an,
pate elevators. No. 2 hard win
vas quoted at Cincinnati a
to SlS4, a discount of &c un
No. 2 soft red. Flour deman
good at Denver and No.
winter was quoted $1.14 t
per bushel. Export deman
ad winter continued goo
ng the week an dexportel
bidding $1.S6 per bushel fo
! ordinary hard winter deliv
gut ports. No. 2 hard white
August shipment quoted
a! pool S1.a 3-S as compare
S1 pound Rosa Fe from A.
1Ila at Slate per bushel.
lle movement of soft whit,
I continued to increase wit
alng progressing rapidly Vi
laV0rable conditions. Demal
.aues good at most mark
Iage space was becoming scar
y Louis and buyers were I
va inclined to take only t
" grades. No. 2 red whit
.S mat market $1.36 to 81.
'T N &c above No. 2 hard wi
-. gsmand from elevators at Ct
Ia a. was good during the we
Export inquiry was dull. T
Ivy q early arrivals continu
4 nv. good and the absence
Ivy W, Wheat was a feature. No
winter was quoted that mari
voSe Of week S1.85 to S1 &c .
y, sa1'as City $1.82Is to 81 SO . !,
n Dsa s !. wheat market c,
Elm, 70 . fluctuate largely W
a S., wheat. The deterioration
H. OSS "a crop was verified
q IN y private reports as Of !
= tei i Sie5 5ssiF flor forecasts were
fs H. Il y G..s me :, trade. Crop COZ
ios EnAF Hrnrrv~-