The producers news. [volume], September 14, 1928, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Sep
NEWS
UnsoitMi—
-Hatley and
( ..mimics
I irm
Maf kct
^ ' anti
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■
Cdm
gje
rke t continued unset
,. tk ending Sept, b
in the pnn
A
The "
1 * 1 . „ in stme
* W it0L I •> -iow export de
#?aik e K a * iactor ihese were
^a^ kenin ! bv iiunt marketings
0tli \ Ä generally steady
pvuk't.'. Curn ad
* ;P :r- T active demand pie- 1
itn a ia „Uilv diminishing
Oats were
olt j limited quanti
,vmket' was firm. Lar
fti the n 3l r f e with a slack ex
* rtceid^ "aûei-.K 1 the market for
u Bailey wa.- also '-taker,
i-me .-upplie - m
'«pease "'A ,/* i.-uger marketings
^ Éd lSi"^ hl ,iecUn l S 111 Uie
with a week ago.
^littie change in the gen
■* li t «.„ket situation during
,j * h * ai T he liai vesting of Canadr
***}' '-heat is progressing and
- ; P r:n? a kafng- for the week were
itry 'I; be considerably larger
# rie, ' ar ago ami to consist 01 a
t^ a Ventage of new crop gram
■ i • Culd indicate that the crop
I ftCi! Xt earlier than last season.
" i; '^Ihmate- at the first of bep
" te fwce-l the total Canadian
terr.bcr P laC - 2> - mi llion to 575 mil
fT0P bu-hels but no official estimate
is f et a !,^harvests are also pro
^ P although rain delayed opera
. Volga regions during the
T , . ove ment from the Balkan
" r !l i- increasing with yields ie
**f;,:tiv good hut quality below
l*''" Italian import requirements
4VCia ac ; ed at around 68 million bush
^commercial agencies, which
' ■ he about 20 million bushels be
.''•he average imports of the past
* al . s A preliminary estimate
■V -W Russian crop at 749,564,000
■ v, . which is practically the same
W 'C* season's harvest. Prices
1 nVwheats are holding generally
j v in European markets, good
»iire quality wheat being quoted
p'n at $1.59.an advance of about
£ the week. Italian wheat was quo-!
v ' in Genoa at $1.74 and native
wheat at Hamburg at $1.50. This was
' .cline of about 394 c for the Ger
wheat during the week.
Tr. larger stocks in North America
£ re learly offset by smaller supplies
£ the southern hemisphere. Canadi
jj, market stocks at the first of Sep
tember were about 30,887,000 bushels
or about 5,700,000 bushels more than
\W
uie
til
a .
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.
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United States stocks
Abou: 20 million bushels less wheat
? available in Argentina at the
first of September than a year ago I
and about 9 million bushels less wheat
puiair.ed for export in Australia.
Domestic wheat prices were not ma
tariallv changed during the week.
There was a fairly active demand for
high protein wheat and protein premi
nms were slightly increased. The
milling demand for hard winter wheat
wi.s only of moderate volume as flour
sales were low. Twelve per cent pro
tein X 1 , 2 hard winter wheat was
fiueted at the close of the w T eek at
Kansas City at 2c- to 5c over the Sep
tomber price of $1.04. 12% per cent
pre.r. was bringing 5%c to 8c over
and 13Ç 0 to 13 cents over the Sep
tember price. Export demand contin
ltd limited, exports for the season
Z^m to date totaling only a little over 15
million bushels compared with about
I Si million bushels shipped out during
■ the same period last season. At the
I close of the market September 7 ex
■ porters were bidding $1.18% for No,
■ 1 hard winter wheat delivered at Tex
as Gulf ports.
I Soft winter wheat continued rela
tivelv firmer than other classes but
I prices were not advanced materially
during the week. No. 2 soft red wdn
■ kr was quoted at Kansas City Sept.
7 at $1.39 to $1.40 and at St. Louis at
■ HIß to $1.48. At the latter market
B and at Cincinnati the receipts of soft
■i «inter wheat were not sufficient to
I apply the current mill demand from
i year ago. sp
about 30,00,000 bushels larger
rue
v. „
4
I
B southern and sotheastern buyers. No.
B 2 ted winter was quoted at Cincinnati
■ "»-52 to $1.53 and at Toledo at
■ WO to $1.51.
■ Spring wheat markets were firm as
■ a result of the lig;ht country move
B ® er,t - Daily arrivals at Minneapolis
H e . re °% sufficient for current re
fl ^ lren ) ents und premiums were ad
■ '«need 3 to 4 cents. No. 1 dark nor
: pnng 12% protein was quoted
at market at 8c to 13c over the
JJember price of $1.0894. 13% pro
3 brin ^ng 18 to 25 cents
^ to cents over the Sep
r P rice - 13 per cent No. 1 dark
tn <) :eir ' at Duluth was quoted at 17c
Î1 noi c° Ve ?. tbe September price of
ine îv'* Wh Î!? 14 per cent was brin ^ _
Xo 11 Y 0ver tbe September,
ted o 1 k , northern ? P rin R was quo
Th ; maha at $1.21.
erallv ar,rum wheat market also gen
n>illino" aS Very little good
***** dunim was received at
»er? f^° 1? ^ Duluth and premiums
amber " 1 ;! i 2 ce . nts Protein No. 1
nuotpd ,A;. 0 - 1 m 'xed durum were
551,5 iïr ea p° lî8 at *105 to
nrotein v! 3 T at $113 to * L15 - 13%
quoted at
îs demsnTf ?t niarkets were firmer
. qaines n + ti n b l c , ame mor e active In
8catte rPf i ! ^'Hund were from widely
«as rei1 . poi . nb? - Some red wheat
in the ' t ( ^'*1 to Europe earlier
hi n fK w ; b 'l e some white wheat
"»a somp P v i -e to ^' nnea Polis by rail
£ tlant '-c por-U 6 mï eat Was shi PP ed to
tBqniry ' J bere was also some
1 P^ wer!" 1 , midwestern mi lls and
* v Q ad y anced - Country buy
* 1-1 ° to he . Paying from
wW U f at mterior points for
hil. fL. to move eastward by
Wee* at Porn 5c i to 6c over ex P ort
w nd , was limiting
tt* >**?*** of
^tees w'er P f c- 4 ® an Francisco.'
I Wife JZ f, I™ with No - 1 hard
WbuS^xf $2 per 100 or $1.20
' at «1 SP* 1 soft western
100 or $1.17 per
i? 1 Sept €rri L" bar . f l winter was quo
"!. u * An ^ ,es at
A contin 0 or 4 H-19% per bushel.
Ta Pidlv dirniriî £ ct ' ve de mand for the
a Supply of old com
"ffket for that E rain
ttostlv \;Iï e Pfl^cipal markets
in <Yorp^ er ^ an a we ®l c aff0
Son bu? he r i! n r fe tft l less than 10
J* 5 is in n,'{ wb i cb about three
maÜu' r «ceir)t s C tf 0 ' a number of
l ht .rmreZ er ? below current
^tive dem;) and there was
for the limited of
over
s
was
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fi 1 autocaster]
Don't run for a doctor—you're not seeing things,—the camera man did. Calm down. Pretty Lillian
Metzger, at the extreme right, seems to have made the camera man go wrong. The first picture is of a
film beauty, Raqucl Torres—it's easy to see where the naughty camera man was looking. Johnny Brown,
also of the films, is the only male sufferer in this cameraman's spree. His legs are certainly long enough
to reach the ground. The second picture is of a young lady who may have got that way eating at board
ing houses. When Tex Rickard sees this, he may try to sign her up—her reach beats anything he ever
"seed" before. No, you don't need new eyeglasses—but somebody needs a new camera.
ferings. The new crop continues to
make considerable progress and pri
1 vate estimates at the first of Sep
! tember place the crop at 40 million
1 1 0 50 million bushels above the offi
1 cial August 1 estimate. The crop is
probably safe from frost damage ra
ther generally in Illinoi and soutlsfrn
Missouri, Kansas and in the south
western states. Some damage from
drought has occurred in the central
portion of Nebraska. Feeders and in
j dustries were the principal buyers in
! the markets and also at interior
points. In some points in Kansas and
of Nebraska the local supplies are prac
tirslly exhausted and old corn was
selling at from 85 to 95 cents per
in bushel at shipping points. No, 3 yel
3c i ] ow corn was quoted at the close of
the week at Chicago at $1.02% to
$1.03, at Kansas City 95%c to 97%c,
, and Minneapolis 98%c to 99%c. At
; the latter market prices were slightly
i lower than a week ago as a result of
increased receipts.
Notwithstanding the increased oats
crop this season the country move
m ent has been relatively small and
the market recently has developed
firmer tone. With farm stocks of old
crop co rn an d 0 ats practically ex
hausted farmers are apparently keep- 1
j n g a larger percentage of the new j
crop oa t s for feed. No. 3 white oats |
was selling at the close of the week 1
a t Minneapolis at 3694c to 3794c, an
advance of about 1 cent for the week.
n,o. 3 white oats was quoted at Chi
caff0 a t 39 to 41 cents and at Kansas
efty about 40 cents to 41% cents,
No. 2 red oats was offered f.o.b. Tex
as common points at 48 cents and at
Oklahoma shipping points at 45 cents
per bushel.
The rye market was easier. Re
ceipts were somewhat larger but de
mand was rather slow,
have taken very little rye this season,
exports to date totaling only 853,000
bushels compared with about two mil
lion bushels for the corresponding
period last season. Domestic mills
were good buyers of high quality rye,
but premiums were somewhat lower
than a week ago. No. 2 rye was quo
ted at Minneapolis at 2c to 4c over
the September price of 89 l-8c. Ros
rye was bringing 7 to 9 cents over
the September price of 96c. No. 2
western rye for export was quoted f.
0. b. New York at $1.09 per bushel.
The barley market was rather weaK
although an active demand for good
malting grades held cash prices fairly
steady at most markets. Increased
offerings of native barley in Europe
an markets are competing actively
with American barley and export de
mand is rather slow. Barley for ex
Exporters
en
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DURA is
IF
Good Tractor Oil
and more than that
It Is Moderate In Price
You tractor men, with a thousand and more dollars
invested in your tractor, aren't going to take a chance
with any but the best oiL
That's the reason we make DURA tractor oil as
good as modern methods and the finest paraffin
base stock can make it*
DURA in your tractor, and know it
You can use
is safe. It is as high a grade of oil as you can get, and
the Westland Oil Company will stand back of every
gallon on that*
The fact that DURA tractor oils arc moderately
added saving for you*
)
priced means
an
3*
Be
Westland Oil Company
j port was quoted at the close of the !
week fg).b. New York at 79c per
bushel, while U. S. No. 2 barley was
quoted in English markets at 84c in
competition with African barley at
the same price and Canadian No. 3
barley at 8714c. Best malting grades
were quoted at the close of the week
at Minneapolis at 63 to 6414 cents and
at Chicago at 66c to 70c per bushel.
Feeding grades were quoted at Min
neapolis at 57c to 60c and at Chicago
at 6214c to 64c. Special No. 2 bar
ley was quoted at Milwaukee at 69c
to 72c and at Omaha at 60c per bush
el. Exporters were bidding 72c for
barley delivered gulf ports.
The movement of flax from the
northwest increased materially during
the week, receipts at Minneapolis to
taling 645 cars compared with 245
cars last week. Arrivals at Duluth
were small but threshing was pro
gressing favorably in that territory.
Demand was good and crushers and
elevators absorbed the offerings at a
a
fairly steady price. September flax
declined l%c and closed September
at Minneapolis at $2.02, and at Duluth
5
Illninr Ill'll.»'
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Delicious Steaks Our
Specialty
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BARRY KOIKE, Prop.
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Montana
Plentywood
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iii«in<ri»«i.*i'»i'i-*- »uif« • • »■ » • •.iini«nn.'«>
•i.iiniir>»i'«Hr-r-i % «neiw 'nninnniiin.nn»' ni»iinni!i"» »m.7«iirnn»iiiimi»i'«minii»iniieiiii'iii»ii»im il
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at $2.0514. Spot seed was selling at
1c to 2c over the September price at
both markets. Some frost damage
vas reported to late flax but vh*
1 for the week totaled $1.901,000 bush
j els, of which 260,000 were reported
destined for the United States.
quality is generally good tor most of
the crop although dockage was run
ning very heavy in current receipts
at Minneapolis. Argentine prices
were slightly lower, seed for October
shipment being quoted at Buenos
Aires at $1.63% and for February
shipment at $1.59 1-8. Argentine seed
for September shipment was quoted
c.i.f. New York at $1.78. Shipments
Real Estate Transfers
August 30, 1928 to September 5, 1928
DEEDS
Sheriff
$6012.92, in Secs. 17 and 18-37-55.
j Sheriff to First Mpls. Trust Co.,
$3402.36, in Sec. 26-33-58.
Fred W. Simmons and wf.,$650, Lt.
Christena Langer,
to
block 10 Atk. Addn. to Homestead.
F. D. Morck to Samantha Stevens,
Lot 2 block 7, Antelope.
Samantha Stevens to F. D. Morck,
Lot 2 block 7 Antelope.
Wm, Degner ancbwf. to H. B. Brad
dork $1200, NWV4 15-36-54.
Sheriff to Giles S. Lean, $2258.29,
W%NE%, E%NW% 26, SWVi 23-36
Sheridan County to Geo. S. Bell,
$5, Lot 5 block 4 Med. Lake.
Wm. A. Deem and wf. to T. N.
Thompson, $1, Lot 4 block 9 Atk. Adn.
Homestead.
52.
À HAVON-Wùt
INSTITUTION -
r AY CASH
PAY LESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
E HELPFUL
STORE,
\
PAY LESS,
• Wf,
99
quality—always at a saving
Plentywood, Mont.
4i
Cl
n
D
n
■
v%Ui vj
is
Good Values, like Those Below, Make
Customers. We Strive, however, to Give
More Than Good Values—We Aim to
Inspire Confidence and Good Will Too,
and Thus Make Every Customer a F riend.
Coat Loveliness for Fall
And So Modestly Priced
i
will be assured of the »access of their Fall
Smart women
wardrobe by an early visit to this store. The new coats are
arriving, each one striking a new style note of importance.
i
The Autumn Mode Wraps Itself in Rich Furs
Hu
Lavish fur trimmings distinguish the new mode. Many
Animal Scarf Sets" which feature the shawl
coats have the
trimmed with the animal head and tail, the shawl itself being
thrown over the shoulder.
* 'T
Fashion Veers Sharply Toward the Back
The tendency to use scamings, reverse panels, tod dngs a nd
reversed inserts almost entirely on the back is interestingly
new, and is the distinguishing note of this year*» mod*.
J
.. .
>■ ' ■ ■ 'V ■
i
S49.75
$ 24-75
l\
to
i\
%
rt
v ■'
Sizes for Women, ^sses and Jim?ot9
Novelty Suits
Going Hunting
Take Boots Along
Does Friendship Really
Count In Business?
For Boys
■■Y
V
Quitc a long time ago some
one said, "there is no friendship
in business." He couldn't have
been thinking very hard, when
be said it because nothing was
ever farther from the truth.
The business of our store has
been built up entirely on friend
ship—the sincere kind that trie»
to give our customers just a
little more than a square deal.
With Lumberjack waist and
other style treatments that
moth era
find so ap
p a a 1 i n g.
u
a
\v
Corduro y
a
d
»
an
a
eras
in varied
combina
tions.
♦
1
r •
The very future of this town
depends on the friendship of
tiie surrounding community,
and we who serve in its stores
should remember that every
discourteous and selfish act on
our part hurts our own future;
•very kind and thoughtful act
is just another stone to build up
mutual prosperity.
Let's make this a big year
for community development.
We can do it if we'll all pull
together.
;P
Every suit
an ixccp
tional value
at the price,
4/
*<u
1.98
•V
You'll enjoy your tramps
thru the woods in a sturdy
Boot like this of Choc. Rose
itc with leather lined vamp.
It's AU Wool
Sport Flannel
$ 9.90
For children's dresses and
coats. Lovely colors. Yd.,
Si.49
Junior Suits
Varied Patterns
Oliver Twist
Novelty Suits
Cotton Batts
Soft and Flufiy
Coat, vest and golf knickers.
Made of Cassimeres in newest
tan, brown
and blue
grey ; nov
elty weaves
and fancy
stripes.
Stylish and
serviceable.
An out
standing
value that
mothers will
appreciate.
for Comforts
Corduroy, Jersey and Cassi
meres in appealing combina
tions and
varied style
treatments.
Some with
•lip - over
• we at er s,
wash and
wool plaid
waists.
Carefully
made for
hard service.
'■J.CSSS&/f
11
> VT
\ 4
\ \s \
I
This is the time to be thinking
of warm bed coverings—time to
be making attractive comforts
—this J-pound cotton batt is an
ideal comfort size—quilted,
.8,
$ 1.23
2.98
Smart Coats
Fresh School Frocks
In Growing
Girl Sizes
These are coats to delight
any miss of 7 to 10 years old.
Styled on much the same lines
older sister'» — with fur
Should Wash Easily
The happy school girl is
the one who has a crisp
frock always ready to put
on—and her secret is that
she and mother select
them from our charming
assortment—at economy
prices !
M
trimmings and stitching—suede
finUh velour is a favorite
fabric.
$ 6.90
\
mm
Ü
The Mode Says
Chiffon Velvet
v 2./
Styles That Win
High Honors
Prints, plaids and novelty
check patterns have collars and
cuffs of a contrasting color,
fancy pockets and belts—each
one is prettier than the other.
Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14.
m*
Comes in lovely glisten
ing colors in all the new Au
tumn shades. Excellent for
evening wear; soft, supple
quality ; 40-in. Yd.,
98C and $1.98
$ 3.49
1
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_
_
CHRISTOFFERSEN - DAVY
Froid. —Miss Gertrude Christoffer
sen, formerly of this place, was mar
riecl on September 1 at Minot, to Gor- 11
don Davy of that place. The bride
has many friends in Froid, having
lived here for a number of years but
for some time has held a position in
Minot. The happy couple spent Sun
day here visiting home folks and call
ing on friends.
Poplar—Brockton highway is grav
eled.
The Largest and Finest
Furniture Store In
Sheridan County
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PETERSON COMPANY
PLENTYWOOD
The Producers News, $3 a year.