The producers news. [volume], July 13, 1928, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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REVIEW 01 I HE GRAIN MARKET
|\li _ I
: _ n - '
offerings"®! New Wheat
ed ^ Market: Corn änd
O ber Grains Lower,
• Utn
—- rew winter
t /reased offering^ of i.e\
ït together with .continued fav
^ n h ï' progress of spring wheat bolt
- 5£ United States and Canada,
kened the domestic market during
uet'k ending dulv < de. pile tne
nprallv firm situation m foreign
ns« and higher prices at Live -,
S according to the weekly Giain,and
Sit Review of the United States
Ä of Agricultural hconomrcs.
-Belgium
*********
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FOR
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1 Protection
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against
i fire, lightning, cy- ::
Î clone. WINDSTORM j:
GET A : :
Policy
IN THE
♦
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FOR KATFq -
aff "JERRY" THE LITTLE *■ '
SEE VrFNT
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Montana 7
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•-- —
{Northwestern
National «
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Call or Addreaa
G. G. POWELL
Plentywood
Albert H.
ANGSTMAN
V.';
WSSw &m.
Republican
Associate Justice
Supreme Court
(Six-Year Term)
First Assistant Attorney Gen
Worked un
eral eight years,
iparingly for Montana Railroad
Commission hearings for lower
freight rates: handled legisla
tive investigation of excessive
gasoline prices; diligently pros
ecuted cases in State and U.
S. Supreme Courts for equali
zation of tax burdens.
Paid Pol. Adv. by Angstman-for
Justice Club, C. N. Davidson.
Secretary.
~Vi******
*
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination to the office Ÿ
of County /xttomey of Sheridan a
County, on tne Republican Ticket. *
l will appreciate the support of the %
electors of Sheridan county ana if a
nominated and elected, I will en- ♦-*
deavor to be faithful and honest,
and perform the duties of my of
fice according to law and to the %
best of my ability. •
j For County Attorney
i CMT BAKEWELL
î
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+
(Pol. Aùv. paid for by Grant Bake- *£
well.)
4» * fr fr» M » frfr * ♦ * **•* ■:
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A
r
The Logical Choice for State Treasurer
F. E. Williams
OF BILLINGS
Republican
Experienced in Public Affairs
As Deputy Examiner has
several times examined the
State Treasury and knows its
needs.
will if elected install a
modern system of accounts,
which is badly needed.
Has had years of exper
ience in public affairs, and
his official record is one of
efficiency and economy,
VOTE FOR AN EASTERN
MONTANA MAN
jSé
à
mi
"Political Adv
«i
Fair Profits on Protein
The grading of wheat
tent has never been
the loss of millions of
1
MUCH TALK BUT
Chapter 254 of the Montana
commissioner of agriculture to
grading grain in every way, including
on his part has been made to establish
been done? 1 will see that it is
>7
. f
I that
distribution
deal on the
I will also see
proper
square
■>
*:■*
a* a* w C1,k
=~==^— — Jjj
mînishVng supplies^? the rapidly di- 1
held the market f.Wn *? and oats I
'and prices of corh a £r th °I e Rrains
cent« ner WhJi n u ? d anced 2 to 3
«nued tS brfat'nn le S" h «on
m ; um nv « unusually large pre
miums over future prices. R y % P J d j
. \ *y T J lth de mand very
dull Flax declined rather sharply i
of d nued favorable progress
op. ;
l.LROPE: European crop conditions
continued[uncertain. Crops in Poland
the Baltic countries were still in
an unsatisfactory condition but some
.movement was reported fa Fran" ,
and The Netherlands. Weaih
er was still too cool and dry in most
PrnuST 11 / and crops are backward
Vi or wbeat in Roumania are !
moderately good and are reported
good m Hungary Harvesting reports !
continued favorable from Italy while
waimer weather was improving crop
m England. A partial crop failure i
seemed probable in Lithuania and
i.atvia was m the market for grain
unng the week. Russia was also
leported short of wheat, particularly
m the northern part, and was report-1
ed to be buying Argentine-wheat in
European markets. This had a
.-tlengthening influence upon the Liv-'
e* pool market, particularly early in
the week Prices of native wheat
were slightly lower in Germany and
Italy but quotations on good native
; milling wheat at Paris were advanced
about 4c per bushel.
CANADA: The condition of the
Canadian wheat crop continues favor
able and trade agencies interpret
?°". dlt J? ns in tbe Prairie provinces as
..indicating a crop of around 455,000 - j
°P° bushels against 440,000,000 bush- i
Produced last season. The outlook 1
is particularly promising in Alberta 1
with moisture ample and the crop un- !
usually clean. Satisfactory progress '
! s reported in Saskatchewan although
m P a rts °f the Southern districts the i
crop was still showing the effects of !
uneven germination due to the !
drought earlier in the season. Wheat
was coming into head in Manitoba
on July 4 and except for slight drown
mg of grain in the Red River Valley
no other damage has occurred in this
province. '
WHEAT : Harvesting of new win- i
- wheat proceeded rapidly during ;
the week in the Southest and wasl
well under way in Kansas, Nebraska I
and Missouri at the close. 1
Kansas heat is reported of good i
quality and is showing higher pro-1
tein content than generally expected
by the trade. An average of about 12
per cent protein is indicated by early
samples. The heavier movement
caused a decline of 5c-12c per bushel
m quotations on cash grain in the
Central Western markets, since de
mand was only of moderate volume,
Mills were taking only sufficient new
grain for immediate needs and there
was little export inquiry at current
prices. The outlet for ordinary quali
ty grain was limited and discounts
for heavv moisture were materially
increased. No. 2 hard winter 12 per
cent protein was selling at Kansas
City, July 6, at 8c-llc over the July
price, which closed at $1.25%. 12%
per cent protein was selling at llc-14c
oyer, and 13 per cent protein at 14c
17c over the July. Exporters were
bidding around 1c over the Chicago
September price f. o. b. the gulf for
new winter wheat for July shipment
for export. Ordinary protein No. 1
hard winter was .quoted delivered
Galveston at $1.41-$1.43 while higher
protein types were bringing 4c-9c
premium over these, quotations at
Fort Worth. Receipts of new wheat
ter
^ er ? beavy at ^ ichita with general
week at Omaha was being bought to
at under tbe Chicago July
Haivesting of soft red winter wheat
*' as also getting under way and No.
k - ed Wmter fo , r duly shipment was
being contracted for at St. Louis at
»1*4-41.84*. Old No. 2 red was sell
in K at the close of the week at $1.72
and No. 2 red from Texas and Okla
boma was being offered inthat mar
ket at $1.68 on July 6. The market
was dull at other soft winter wheat
markets where receipts of old grain
were liRht and no new wheat was yet
bein ^ offered - No. 2 red was quoted
at Clncinnati an ^ Toledo at $1.70.
CASH WHEAT: Cash grain in the
mi»* wheat markets did niî fallow
the dechne in the winter wheat mar
kets but held generally firm with
Premiums tor medium and high pro
tein sli gbtly increased at Minneapo
lls - 12 per cent Protein No. 1 Dark
Northern was quoted in that market
at 12 c-lhc over the July price of
$1-34U. 13 per cent protein was
selling,' at 27c-34c over and 14 per
cent P rotein at 39c-46c over the July.
Fancy Montana wheat was quoted at
$U74Mî-$1.8(H£. Mills were active
buyers at both Minneapolis and Dul
utb and elevators were also taking
P art ot tbe offerings at the latter
market.
DURUM: The market for durum
wheat continued dull, although prices
were not materially changed during
* be week. No. 1 Amber was quoted
at Minneapolis at from 1c under the
Duluth July price of $1.22 to 25c
Top premiums for Amber and mixed
xr ^ u ^ u !b were about 20c over with
v 0, 1 red durum quoted about 1c
der the July price *
PACIFIC COAST: Pacific coast
markets were fir m with a good de
mand frobl mill s for good quality
* ram - No - 1 hard wheat was quoted
at SanF rancisco at $2.30 per 100, or
$ L28 per bushel, while fair quality
* e ® d wbeat was bringing the same
prdce a * kos Angeles. The Oriental
d ? mand !° r wheat from the Pacific
Northwest will probably be materially
reduced during the next two or three
mont bs since the largest crop in a
" umber of years is reported to have
been harvested and in the lower
Yan £t. s e Valley in China. Marketings
wheat have been heavy and
prices at milling centers have drop
ped to lowest level since 1924, Lo
cal wk eat for immediate delivery was
quoted at Shanghai, July 2, at $1.08,
compared with American No. 2 west
ern re d at $1.59 cif Shanghai and
for No. 3 Canadian. Local mills
wer . e said to he running at full
P ari ! y an d stocks of flour
emulating.
RYE: The rye market developed a
weaker tone and prices tended down
ward. Prospects for the new crop!
are still unusually low, according to
trad e reports, but demand has been
rather inactive recently although
ket receipts have been light,
stand is rather thin over most of the
important producing area and the crop
is beginning to ripen in the southern
districts. No. 2 rye was selling at
Minneapolis at the close of the wpek
a f tbe July price to 2c j ;er, which
would be equivalent to abcut $1.14
$1-15% per bushel,
CORN: A continued active demand
for the relatively small arrivals of
corn at the principal markets advanc
ed cash prices 2-3 cents per bushel,
Prospects for the new crop were
above the average at the first of July
according to private trade estimates
and a crop around 275,000,000 bushels
oyer the average of the preceding
five years is in prospect, according
these estimates. The rapidly di
minishing supplies of old grain, how
ever, is apparently offsetting the fav
orable crop prospects and the market
un
ca
were ac
mar
The
to
continues in a firm position. No. 3
yellow was quoted at Chicago, July 6,
at $1.06-$1,07% and at Kansas City
at $1.03-$1.04. No. 2 yellow was
quoted at Omaha at $1.01 and at St.
Louis at $1.09-$ 1.09%. There was an
increased demand for sacked lots at
Cincinnati where No. 2 yellow
quoted at $1.12-$1.13 and No, 3 yellow
at $1.11-$1.12.
OATS: The oats market also con
tinued independently firm although
the cool, wet weather during June ma
terially improved tfye prospects for
the new crop. An outturn well above
the average is forecast in private
trade reports on an increased acre
was
Farmer's Union
Lewistown Local, Montana
Division of the Farmer's
Union , realizing the need
for a genuine "farmers' gov
ernor," have endorsed our
member, Roy E. Ayers, for
governor. Your support and
that of every Montana Local
is vital to every Montana
farmer.
T. C. Carter, President
Francis Crowley, Sec.
Endorses Ayers
All. PiM fir by Lewiitiwa Lical
Wheat Prices
-AYERS
according to protein con
done in Montana, all to
dollars to our farmers.
NO RESULTS!
Statutes of 1921 authorizes the state
establish rules for standardizing and
protein content, yet no attempt
such rules. Why has this not
done!
every county gets its
of the road fund and a
highway program.
Signed; ROY E. AYERS.
Democrat for Governor
age about six per cent over last vear
feÄ«aü
receipts are scarcely sufficient for
market needs. ^ Premiums for cash
white being quoted at°Chicago at '&'ic
T2c and at Kansas City at 70c-71c.
New oats from Texas and Oklahoma
are competing with local offerings in
Central Western markets, n" * .™
oats were quoted at 57c-59c delivered
Texas common points, or about 48c
49c at shipping point.
BARLEY: The barley market turn
ed weaker, influenced by favorable
prospects for the new crop and larg
er offerings of old crop grain at some
markets. At Milwaukee p ?iceshdd
steady with maltsters and «hipper«
competing for the limited ofSe«
Special No, 2 barley was quoted fa
that market at $1.00-$1.08 and No. 3
at 95c-$1.06. At^Minneapolis prices
declined 4c-5c with best malting types
quoted at 92c-95c and feed grades at
80c-S4c per bushel,
FLAX; Favorbale crop reports from
important flax areas, together
fairly heavy offerings of cash
weaken %ed the fl ax
with
gram,
. , j n market and
prices declined /c-10c during the week.
Weather conditions have been very
favorabl during th past two weeks and
th crop made good progress, accord
ing to trade reports. The crop is in
a wide stage of development, howev
er, as a result of dry weather earlier
in the season which caused consider
able delay to seeding in many sec
tions. No. 1 flax was quoted at Dui
uth at $2.1 <-<£2.20, and at Minneapo
lis at $2.15-^-.l<S per bushel. Argen
tine prices held steady with seed for
July shipment quoted at Buenos
Aires at $1.6 < 1-8 and for September
shipment at $1.69 7-g.
Shipments I
were moderately large, totaling 1,
440,000 bushels.
----- j
MOTOR TO REGINA FAIR
it ri v on T-Ax UilNA r AIK j
- JULY 30 TO AUGUST 4
. .
camnYhe Re?i!Ta 0t Fvh^-r nd ^ läh - t0
camp tne Regina Exhibition Associa
of nnr than 11 C0RS î sti gS
c th 12 ! s ,1& conveniently
' ■ MV °oiner P oi' y Dt.ü, d ? 0ininiï tbe
and Pa«aua Street Y^u ' " -n ' 'P a
re«t rooms «howerhafh i find j
resr rooms, shower baths, wash rooms
and hot water provided for your con
Parking space is available
for cars where 3,500 parked in one
day last year.
venience.
Americans' Day
Americans' Day at Regina Fair is
Tuesday, July 31 and a most cordial,
invitation is extended to all American
citizens to visit the big fair on this
daj or on any other of the five days.
A special programme has been pre
pared by the fair board for Ameri
cans' Day.
Exhibits
Regina Fair will
have a great
wealth of exhibits in all departments.
Thi.« rapidly growing instliutions aims
patrons 10;)C90 »xhiL ?
Lons at the 1928 fair.
Live Stock
Hundreds of head of pure bred and
grade horses, cattle, sheep and swine
as fine live stock as can be seen
anywhere on this continent, among
the number prize winners at Toronto
and Chicago shows and animals that
have won International championships
—are entered at Regina Fa'r Come
and see these animaia, as well a« ths
champions of the future,
prime and givr due ctedic to what
Saskatchewan has rmplished in
raising pure brea live stock.
Industrial Exhibits
Over 74,000 square feet of space is
devoted to attractive exhibits of all
classes of merchandise and manufac
t
• « i*>w it?
'«•id altr
in their
COME TO SASKATCHEWAN FOR
THE GREAT ANNUAL HOLIDAY
lillllllllllillillinillllllllllllilHlIlllilllllllllI 111111(1111 I I Jilliiiiiliiln|:iliii:!l I ■ I III illiililllllliliilliliililliiliiliil ■ .1
Provincial Exhibition
REGINA, SASK.
July 30, 31, August 1, 2, 3, 4, 1928
100,000 EXHIBITS AND ATTRACTIONS
See the Finest Livestock Canada Produces
Western Canada's Greatest Industrial Exhibition
Hear His Majesty's Royal Air Force Band
Direct from London, England.
EXTRA EVENING ATTRACTION
Schooley-Collins Revue
Music and Dancing. 35 Gorgeously Gowned Artists
$1000 Fireworks Display Every Night
Six Days Horse Racing—Big Midway
More than $100,000 Spent this Year on
New Buildings.
7—Wonderful Vaudeville Acts—7
Thrilling Stunts—Clever and Comic Vaudeville.
VISIT 2ND ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL GRAIN SHOW
American's Day, Tues., July 31
Increased Accommodation Provided for Motorists in the
exhibition modern auto camp
Comer Dewdney and Pasqua
<llllllillllui; l MlliinlMllllH>" llll,ll,,>MIII>lll,>l ' IIMIII<lll,llllll, 1 , l |ll,,ill,l " | ll |ll>,, * , l |, l |l,l,| l || > lll * l « l *»*>'>l | l | ^»l' | l>'*l | * l,ll, * >
July 30, 31, August 1, 2, 3, 4, 1928
tured products, goods that arc pur
chased in the west. With the excep
tion of implements, these displays are
housed in modern exhibit buildings
and are visited every year oy tens of
thousands of peiple who are interest
ed in seeing the newest and the 1 best
products on tlic
Women's Department
Exhibits of bread in six separate
bread baking competitions, three of
which are distinctly divided into two
sections, (1) Regina City and (2)
Province of Saskatchewan, outside of
Regina City. Other breads and cook
ery classes, including buns, cakes and
5 classes for cookies; preserve.« and
canned fruits, vegetables; fancy need
le work; and plain sewing; hand paint
ed china.
Demonstrations in certain phases
of cooking and of labor saving devices
model kitchen. Interesting talks
subjects pertaining to the home
kitchen and cookery, be qualified
speakers.
in a
on
Flower Show
The flower show and exhibits of
vegetables and fresh fruits. A great
variety of the most beautiful floers
and house plants grown in Saskatche
wan.
School Work
This is an interesting department
where you may have the pleasure of
seeing the work of both city and
country school children and of the
students in the collegiates.
were 3,550 exhibits last
There
year.
1928 Will Be Banner Dairy
Year For Treasure State
Helena.—Montana dairy production
continues to increase, according to B.
F - Thrailkill, chief of the dairy divl-
sion, state department of agriculture,
labor and industry, who says that
l 9 ? 8 ^ il ) be a banner year for the
dairy industry in Montana if similar
ln „ creases are made during the balance
of the year as have been made the
first fiv months of 1928.
Fr ° m January to June of the pres
ent year, 5,524,534 pounds of butter
72 ?; 404 pound s of cheese and 306,601
gallons of ice cream were produced in
* be state * an increase for each of the
? ree dairy produc ts over the first
five months in 1927. The record for
last vear shows that for thp
period in 1927 1 th
same
butter production
TO HOLDERS OF
Third
Liberty Loan Bonds
The Treasury offers a new
3 y% per cent. 12-15 year
Treasury bond in exchange
for Third Liberty Loan Bonds.
The new bonds will bear
interest from July 16, 1928.
Interest on Third Liberty'
Loan Bonds surrendered for
exchange will be paid in full
to September 15, 1928.
Holders should consult their
banks at once for further de
tails of this offering.
Third Liberty Loan Bonds
mature on September 15,
1928, and will cease to
bear interest on that date.
j
j
|
!
A. W. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, July 5, 1928.
reached 5,427,956 pounds; cheese pro
d JJ^U°n. 456,785 pounds and ice cream
203,567 gallons.
This year during the first five
months 303,696 pounds of butter fat
were shipped out of the state by
cream stations.
May, having the greatest increase
shows for 1928; 1,610,588 pounds of
butter; 125,197 gallons of ice cream
and 244,8 < t pounds of cheese and for
1927, 1,536,238 pounds of butter, 66,
905 gallons of ice cream and 129,192
pounds of cheese.
A NA 71 ON- W/œ
INSTITUTION
I
t
€t
quality—always at a saving
Plenty wood, Mont.
II
o
n
Prove the Rule!
And the Rule Is, We Insist, that Your
Dollar Has the Fullest Possible Pur
chasing Power Here This Month!
Summertime
The Reason Why
We Do Not Hold Sales
Undies of Rayon Are
Ideal
If we conducted so-called
"sales," with bewildering up
and-down shifting of prices—
and "come early" for best
choice—and disappointments be
cause of "all sold out'
could never give you the kind
of Service you are entitled to
and that we insist on giving.
It is our plan rather, to sell
you Quality Goods only—priced
as low as possible — from the
day we buy the goods, but
NEVER to buy goods for a
Special Sale. And the indica
tions are most convincing that
our customers like our No-Sale
Policy—our consistently Low
Prices-^-our Day-In-and-Month
Out plan of Lowest Possible
Prices every day in the year.
Because they can be
washed so easily and wear
so well, women everywhere
arc selecting rayon undies.
Many, many lace-trimmed
garments for
we
98c
Handkerchiefs
Buy a Supply Now
Plain white, white with
colored embroidery and edg
i n g — a
fresh sup
ply of dain
t y hand
kerchiefs
need cost
very little.
i
■ \
ri y»
10c and 15c
Cretonne Brings Color
To Your Windows and Furniture
rrr
im
A touch here and there wil! do
wonders toward refreshing your
home for summer—a pillow, a
new bit of upholstery or fresh
drapes !
7;
5
/
7
/
€
r.
15c—19c
g
%
rj
è
7/
V -
Decorative Pat
terns Are Inex
pensive, Too
It costs very little to *s
make your rooms more
charming, more expres
sive of yourself — the
low prices on interesting
new patterns will surprise
and delight you.
»
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'
%
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M
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h
m
o
ÜM
JU
Plain Pumps
For Fancy Frocks
Elkskin Shoe
Light But Strong
Men, here's the work
shoe you've been looking
for. Made of fine Black
Elkskin that's
the fceU
and priced right.
easy on
Honest soles
tM
i
!A
i
i(,
\
ii$4.49
J)
I
If your party dre « is
vivid in coloring, choose a
perfectly plain Patent Pump,
excellently made, for con
trast's sake. Slender heels.
White Shirts
For Men
PuO count broadcloth ; col
lar attached ; big values at—
$4.49
91.98
Shoes for Lazy Hours
To Match Fluffy Frock»
Even if you must
wear last Spring and
Summer dresses, you
may have new shoes at
these low prices
D
>
}
$2.98 to
$4.49
•*i
lb
IM
We have shoe» in every
mode for every type of
foot. A visit to our Shoe
Department will help you
decide.
H oney Beige is o new shade
adapted to wear with fluffy frocks.
The Largest and Finest
Furniture Store In
Sheridan County
PETERSON COMPANY
PLENTYWOOD
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