The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

the tome of the market was SLIGHT.
" Ilrmer, rejecting the smalle,
prospective crop. Cash durum was
sLeady with mill inquiry active fo,
Inc good milling quality OFFERINGS
ana broader demand from elevaf.
ors. No. l Amber durum. 13 tn 1f
per cent protein, was quoted ~
minneapolis at 2c-13c over the Dn1'
uth September option. Red dnr-
UNI was IN moderate request from,
iced manufacturers with No !
quotable at 14c-15c under tha mi
nth September future, which cIos
ed on August 80 at $1.22 1-8 ne,
bushel. pc!
RYE prices fluctuated largely
with wheat. Receipts at Mime.
apols were light with mill inonirv
ialr for the better quality offer.
lngs and medium to lower grades
STOW sale. Offerings were Also
hight at Chicago. No. 2 rye was
quoted at the former market ~
"a -98%c, and at the latter 99Hc
-S1'Ol h. Rosen quality rye was
quoted at Minneapolis at 98% .
99%c per bushel.
CORN prices advanced with .c
tive demand for small offerin oc
ana hight commercial stocks. The
unusually poor pastures have been
a strengthening factor in the feed
grain market and trade reports
point towards heavier farm CON
sumption as consumers demand for
1eedtuffs is slow. More cattle
are also on grain feed than a wear
ago. The corn crop still needs q
general rain over the entire holt
especially for the late crop on nm
land soils. Light receipts were
readily absorbed at Chicago. Ar
rivals at Kansas City were moder-
ate but local stocks were further
reduced by the active INQUIRY. De-
mand was good at Cincinnati with
industries the principal buyers. In
dustrles, elevators and shippers
were active purchasers of the mod
crate receipts at st. Louis and de-
mand at Wichita was more than
equal to the light supplies. No
. yellow corn was quoted at Kan
sas City on August 80 at 99c-S1 90
at Chicago, $1.02-$1.O2A, and at
Minneapolis 96c-97c per bushel..
OATS were firm with corn
lighter receipts and fair demand
However, inquiry slacLened some
what near the end of the week. No.
8 white oats were quoted at the
close of the month at Chicago at
43 4 c-45Ac, at Minneapolis at
4O% cal Ac, and at Kansas City
43 "a c-44hc. Prices advanced at
the latter market were smaller
than at either Minneapolis or Chi
cago.
The BARLEY situation was
flrmer at the close of the week
with the strength in other feed
grains and light receipts. Good
milling quality offerings were in
fair demand at Minneapolis but
feed grades were easy. Milwaukee
masters and shippers were ready
buyers with offerings heavy and
of good quality. Choice to fancy
mailing barley was quoted at Min
neapolis on August 80 at 56c-57c,
medium to good mailing 53c-55c,
and feed grades 49c-52c per bushel.
Special No. 2 was quoted at Mil
Waukee at 60c-65c per bushel.
FLAX. A good demand, togeth-
er with prospective short domestic
crop, was the principal factor in
the weeks firm flax market. A
stronger situation at Buenos Aires
was also a strengthening factor.
Receipts at Northwestern markets
were liberal but the demand was
active and prices advanced. Sep
TENDER futures advanced SIC dur
ing the past week, closing August
80 at $2.86 per bushel, and No. 1
seed was quotable at &c under to 1c
over that price.