The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-14

ed sold as high as $1.10. Crop pros
poets are generally favorable and an
out-turn equal to that of last year was
expected by the trade. California
farmers were also not free sellers at
current quotations. No. hard white
wheat was quoted at San Francisco
at $1.85 per 100, or Sill per bushel
and No. soft western white at $3.50
per 100, or $1.08 per bushel. S1.9O
per 100 or $1.14 per bushel was bid
at Los Angeles for No. wheat from
the Imperial Valley. No. 2 hard win
ter and No. 2 Northern spring were
quoted at Denver at 75c-82c per bush
ell, and No. 2 soft white at $1,000.
Winter wheat prospects in that area
are exceptionally good and the spring
wheat crop was reported to be doing
we'll.
| RYE market advanced 9c-10c per
bushel, influenced principally by the
/ higher wheat market but also as a re-
suit of somewhat less favorable pros
poets for the new crop. This grain
is heading out short in the northwest,
largely as a result of cold weather
which has not been favorable for
growth. Good milling rye was in &C
tive demand and offerings limited. No.
2 rye was quoted at Minneapolis at
the close of market, June 7, at 82-89c
and at Chicago at 91c-92Ac. Rosen
rye was quoted at Minneapolis at 92c-
94c per bushel.,
CORN: The backwardness of the
new crop, together with rapid disap-
pearance of market stocks, was i'm
! portant strengthening factor in corr
! market, and prices advanced 8c-10c
per bushel. Country offerings in
: creased slightly at the higher prices
but current receipts were below trad
o requirmnts and market stocks hav
/ been reduced to around 16,000,00
bushels, the smallest amount at thi
h season of the year since 1925. A
\ some points the remaining stocks ar
4 reported to have been sold, which fur
s Their reduces the available supply. A
the close of market June No. 3 vel
4 low corn was quoted at Chicago a
: 91c-92c, and No. mixed at 9O1ac pc
II bushel. sc 5-8c was bid for No.
~ mixed corn to arrive for June ship
4 ment and SO 1-8c for No. 3 white @
j yellow. No. 2 mixed was quoted &
" Kansas City at SIS 1-8c-861ac No.
I white at 91c-92c, and No. 2 yellow {
i 92c-93c per bushel.
v OATS market was firm with otht
re feed grains but less favorable pro-
rd poets for the new crop as a result
4 q ole
at strengthening factor. Good quallt
or oats were in active demand but loV
a, err grades sold more slowly. Prize
It, were advanced about sc per bushel
a. the principal markets with No.
white oats quoted June at Chical
n 45bc-46Ac, Minneapolis 42c-43c, al
er Kansas City 461ac-47c per bushel.
Ne BARLEY market also advanc
IL sharply altho advance was less mar
i 81 ed than for other grains. Conside
o. able export business was reported
!" last weeks low prices, which will m
=, terially reduce the domestic supp
-. Export inquiry has fallen off at t
IL - higher prices. Domestic buyers we
20 active and cash prices were advanc
~ 2c-5c per bushel at principal marke
o ne Best mailing grades were quoted
- Minneapolis at 60c-62c, and Chica
~ ~, 56c-61c per bushel. Feed barley gu
H. ed at these markets 50c-55c per bu'
oso ell. No. 2 barley quoted at Milwaul
20 ~ 62c-69c, and No. 8 at 58c-67c
~ bushel. Exporters were bidding
II per bushel for No. 2 barley, delive,
a. gulf ports, and 75c per bushel +. o,
10 New York.
OF FLAX market recovered most
idly its recent decline during the we
influenced by the advance in prices
at other grains and a better inqu
lian from crushers for the very light
aled rent offerings. July flax at Min
irst apoiis advanced 121ac per bushcl
IT. cio. ed June 7 at SO 4212. No. ] $
tied vas quoted $2.4l Il $2.44h ]
ana flax at Duluth closed July at 81
0O,- with No. 1 seed o'loscl that price
ac- &c over. $4,000 Bushels Cana
flax arrived and was unloaded
we're Duluth elevators, duty paid, dun
not the week. Argentine flax seed
S in vanced about &c per bushel with s
Their for July and August delivery qut
we're at S1.66 3-8. Argentine seed for J
took shipment was quoted C. i. f.
1hite York $3.50. Export movement
per larger and shipments for the v
crop totaled 1871 900 bushels, of W