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friw jjjjjj HARKET NEWS . v no material change in Tn.cie ' vhcat market situation. gt ' H! nv tket- were steady and , rk<te Slightly Higher— De fr ,in ' l f. ,, for Feed Grains ami s - rh,s whMt -tically all grains ad the week end iuenoed by rela saies of spring • of P raC • - fric harply duling Cj,iar.be. 22. «^'"S-ulailv in Canada and a nlt -nt P J ' A for feed grains accord tJ f the U. S. Bureau of Agncu - The greatest ad Pt-ono • ^ wh j ch was 8%c to the close of the market, « bi *lf, anaweekago. Com and UP about 2c, barley 5c to ^ er Ix Gc to 7c. Hard winter 6c ar-' 1 ' vvere not materially »b eat P 1 hu t premiums on hard red ' wheat were advanced, while iP rin ® vjft red winter were quo flurum- - c higher than a week trt j ar^uii'i - ing rie^' r ] tufa. Sept II ;ia E u Ur °Smeni oi new crop grain was Ö? m ° *";i under way. Private es getting ' the French w heat crop {i uL l million bushels above last 8t harvest with the quality gen -flii Italy increased the ira wheat, effective Sept, -, tre m 49c to 58c per bushel which ,-vi-trict importations this sea ini; General beneficial rains in the and central part of Argen J, were reported. The September • mate placed the Argentine wheat ^r, ce at 20.T1S.000 acres compared aC ;U 10 714,000 acres reported bar .-ca.-on. The condition for .rriration and growth of the crop ? far this season has been favorable h,f the final outturn will be deter largely on weather conditions 7''„ext two months. Light showers rrruneii in Australia but more were rp.iie»' Prices of native wheats in EhuVg and Paris were advanced a kiut lc per bushel but quotations lowered about lc for locally „ mW r, wheat in Genoa. The principal feature in the North African wheat markets was the record marketing of new Canadian spring wheat. Receipts at Winnipeg for the week were reported at 11,445 car-, almost double last week's re efipts and more than three times as large as far the corresponding week la?t year. Notwithstanding this very heavy movement, offerings wer of only moderate volume and the Winni poe market advanced about 7c per bushel. with No. 1 Manitoba Nor them quoted at S 1.22'4 and No, 2 at ÎI.15 1 }. This firm situation in the Canadian market was reflected in the domestic spring wheat market, which wsa also about 7c higher than a week ago at Minneapolis and Duluth. No. ] dark northern, 12 per cent protein, was quoted at the close of the market Sept. 21, at Minneapolis at 5c to 10c over the September price of $1.1314. 13 per cent protein was bringing 15c tn 20c over and 14 per cent protein 27 to 30 cents over the September, Protein premiums at Duluth were sliphtlv higher than at Minneapolis, port MB. weit Miüi; g quality durum wheat was in doîr.M.ui and prices v/ere advanced around five cents per bushel. Mills »(re v ying good premiums for high pFflteir ('mum wheat, 14 per cent be «NT quoted at Duluth at 15c to 22c September price of $1.00%. No. 1 amber and No. 1 mixed durum, 13 S*-r cent protein were quoted at Min neapolis at 11c to 18c over the Duluth September price. The protein con ftf durum averages lower than fet Season, according to trade re Th* hard winter wheat markets did follow the advance in spring «feat although September futures pnm at Kansas Citv at the close of tfemarket, September 21, were about f«'« rents higher than a week ago. îhwioins were lowered lc to 2c with »ßl demand onlv moderately active 8Pf| export demand very limited. Ex bills for No. 1 hard winter wheat delivered at the Gulf were reported * 3'ic over the Chicago Decern-1 fef price, which closed, Sept. 21, No. 2 hard winter f. î st«. ■ IU9U. Vw WsU was quoted at 2%c over the Chicago December No. 2 hard winter, 12 per cent protein, was quo hu at Kansas City at from 2c under 10*1 ® ece * nber to the December price, K'2 per cent protein at the Decem ber price to oc .over and 13 per cent at 5c to 9c 'as qeoted at Omaha at from $1,05 depending upon quality. The demand for soft winter wheat continued acitve and prices wer efur .1. advanced at most markets. Good m "* In 8 «iuality s.oft red winter was 'août i) cents per bushel higher at St. Louis than a week ago. No. 2 red Wing quoted at $1.48 to $1.50 per bushel. No. 2 red winter was j selling at Cincinnati at from $1.52 to •*3, and advance of about 2 cents |*r bushel during the week, Inquir-1 s were exceeding receipts in that No. 2 hard winter over. 1 ncific coast markets were also lrme J- Export mills were active buy- s of wheat at Portland and advanc- f prices to above an export basis to nrope. Good milling varieties were 1 sported scarce and good grades of oA e . ^ em were Quoted at Portland 0 to $1.42 per bushel. Soft t ? 'y e? tern white wheats were quo- \ «il 'blO tod $1,15 per bushel, re- ♦rNu e y * ^ orne difficulty with east- shipments of soft wheat has been J*** because of the percentage th har ^ wbea t kernals contained in t.!- so / 1 w 'nter. The wheat market v s 'teady at SanFrancisco where * ■ 1 soft and western white wheat * as quoted at $1.20 per bushel. No. - nnl winter was quoted at Los An „ es '%.23 per bushel in bulk with ? °od demand prevailing. RYE „ rye market developed a decid in' .tone. Milling demand li v ac ti ye but receipts were very in the markets have in 'slightly recently but are about fi bushels smaller than at the tmvf u There was little ex i business reported but the do (W j Supply ls small and milling ^ and has held prices slightly above t_ ex P°rt basis. No. 2 rye was quo ^l e cb)se tbe market, Sept. „ a V Chica g° at $1.08 and at Min " eap °hs at 98c to $1.01%. Rosen ahonf°K tinue(1 to br ing a premium of 2 . Per bushel over ordinary No. a».' n the latter market. No. 2 0 k v? rye f°r export was quoted f. • b - York at $1.13% m, CX)RN Infi, e COrn market held very firm. In n!' lce(1 somewhat by the advance Price of other grain. The new The 21. Curbing the Growth of Weeds , . | |f| ■ [irr[1|T[l - in[rT . [[ _ | — | ^ |[n; ._. |inr ... | .-... j T'n;c that Sav Sc proce j 8 mvcnted by a Hawaiian planter cron oroducer lDnliernanir S L g th rd fl n l ° * V |? y ^ Tu? u u P: to ' dat i the P e?owth of weeds bS^n rn^c fl o°H ° f hlS , ga rf en ' w , hlch shuts °. ff Ï;® 1 B t r h °; "ffn^Lne-fiFof t^ / e li mi t tS f th a real C f° P i to . & {he S oil Charles FEcUït is Th,ÏÏ, Ï ÄT f 0nta lS T thin in this picture The heavy naoer is imnretrnatrd other advantages, this process eliminates^he hoe P ' m ° nS ! * ----j im Six; * h m !v5»w : , v :■ 3 w ipy I m / * ■K IautocastêrIs^ crop is approaching maturity in a large part of the corn belt and largei offerings of new crop coin for later delivery tended to weaken the de mand. In some sections trade repot ts indicate that new corn is already be ing used for feed locally and thereby supplementing the suply of old crop grain. Receipts during the week aie somewhat larger at Chicago and Kan sas City but demand was of suffi cient volume to absorb the offerings ; steady prices. Early offerings of new corn were expected in the south- 1 western maikets. No. 3 yellow was j quoted at the close of the week at Chicago at $1.04 to $1.04g. No, 2 mixed at $1.04% to $1.05 and No. 3 mixed at $1.03 per bushel. No 2 yel low was quoted at Kansas City at 96c to 96 l /2C, No 2 mixed at 95c to 95V^c. No, 3 yellow was selling at 95%c to 96c and No. 3 mixed at 94Vac to 95c. OATS The market movement of oats con tinued of limited volume during the week but demand was good and was of sufficient volume to prevent any material increase in market stocks, An increased use of oats to supple ment the short corn supply in the north central states is reported by the trade ami has been a strengthen ing factor in the market. No. 3 white oats was quoted Sept. 21 at Chicago at 41 %c to 43c, at Minneap olis 39 5-8c to 41 l-8c and at Kansas City at 43V£c to 44c per bushel. BARLEY , Active inquiry for good malting types of barley advanced prices 5c to 6c at Minneapolis and Dulutr and gavera firm tone to the market other points. Prices at Chicago were not materially changed, best malting quality being quoted at that market at 65c to 70c per bushel, compared with 66c to 68c for choice malting barley at Minneapolis and 62c to 68c at Duluth. Continued heavy ship ments of barley by water were re ported at the lattet market. Export demand continues active. Exports since the first of July have been al most twice as large as for the same period last season and totaled about 16,172,000 bushels. Export bids domestic barley were around 85%c f.o.b. New York, compared with 76c per bushel fpr 46 pound Canadian barley. on ! ! FLAX Lighter offerings of flax, together with unfavorable threshing weather and threatened frost damage to late sown grain, strengthened the flax market during the week. September prices were advanced GMc at Minne apolis and 6 5-8c at Duluth. No. 1 fl ax was quoted at Duluth at lc to oc over the September price and at Minneapolis lc to 6c over the Mmne apolis October price, which closed, S e Pt- 21, at $2.14%. The Argentine Bax markets were also higher, seed for October shipment at Buenos Aires being quoted at $1.66% and for Feb niary shipment at the same price Argentine seed c.i.f. *^ e . w Yoik was at quoted at $1.82 2. Shipmon s fo* ibe week were only about one half at I of those of the previous week b. ! ^ 15^% VSr r / »' ECONOMICAL DURA sattes in longer service -longer service, not only from the oil it self, but from the car it protects. Dura motor oils keep good body and lubri cating quality after an unusual amount of service. That's a saving in itself. But more important, Dura oils furnish a thorough protection against wear that adds greatly to the resale value and life of your car. There's a margin of safety in Dura that saves manv a repair bill »8 t? oils mmm Westland Oil Company « W«*' - TbtWU VTt PATiTTHAï O PllWHx I j I |\j f Ul I S V vVlllHULlJ M V H mï in 7 IP A *70 ! an N. Y REPUBÜCANS , 11 1 ULd UULilUmiU i New York—(FP)—Into the office °f chairman of the New York state by republican party, the power trust has i shoved Pres. H. Edmund Machold 0 f 1 the Northeastern Power Co,, owners | of the American side of Niagara Falls i and would-be owners of American | rights to the mighty St. Lawrence 1 river. This huge power concern, tied in with General Electric, exploits Niaga ra Falls and power consumers of the state tor its own Ijicratjve gain. It was formed in 1925, riding high on the crest of public utilities mergers j of recent years from properties val ued at $600,000,000 according to H. S. Raushenbush and Harry W. Laid 1er, authors of Power Control. Four million horse power is running ; to waste in the rapids of the St. Law- j mice live along the northern borders j of New York state. It is the biggest ; practicable unused water power site in America—if the Colorado river be ex-j eluded because of its remoteness from industry. With St. Lawrence's 4,000, 000 harnessed, cheap domestic light ing, cooking and heating eould be come available through New York and New England, as î t is noW in Ontario where a public body controls the Ca nadian side of Niagara. St, Lawrence (harnessed would mean the probable j return of New England to her form atjer industrial greatness, All these things may come to pass but only with Machold's Northeastern Power Co. collecting eventual billions from power users of the northeastern states. That is why Machold heads the Empire State republican party. buildings are under construction at this place. Four new business Brockton. Reboring and Regrinding We. have installed a Reboring and Regrinding ma chine. Bring in your motors and have them made like new. All work guaranteed, at reasonable prices. Don't forget we can recharge your Ford Magneto while you are in town shopping, with the latest Colpin magneto charger. Plentywood Auto Company SAYS LIVELIHOOD OF 15,(MIC,M INSECURE Springfield, m*— (FP) —Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, in a Labor Day address, delivered under the auspices of the Springfield Federation of La bor, declared that American workers face a "revolution bj the automatic machine, electricity and science sweeping workers into the streets." Unemployment, he said, is the foremost tragedy, reaching today not less than three million persons willing and unable to find work. This means that "at least lb million persons, or approximately one-eighth of our pop ulation, are not continually assured of food an( j shelter." The automatic machine, Morrison said, "has invaded every industry and calling. Even agriculture is not im muneffor bonanza farms in the west can now operate their land with $6 a engine operators cheaper than they 00111(1 30 yea ^ ag ° when the farm laborer was paid $26 a month and his board. Land can now be I i j ; I plowed at a labor cost of 27 cents an acre and wheat , can be harvested and threshed for a labor cost of 40 cents acre " ,. . He asserted that the coal strike was due to overproduction, and that the j organized miners had rendered a valu- by able service to the labfir movement refus i n g to acce Pt reductions in wages that would stop only, with a starvation rate. The textile industry, ?dded, wa . s suffering f rom °y er ' production, mismanagement and stock watering which had been used to con ceal excessive profits. "Organized labor, said Morrison, demands that-tnese industries be re organized on a lasis in line with the present era of efficiency and that working hours be reduced to approxi ,ma ^®. an y , Wllb ..® automatic machines. 1 his theory will be ac cept ed when employers realize that their automatic machines are producers, b , T IV . consumers. . Morrison indicated that the anti-in junction bi.l drafted by 8>ena ors 99 "HELP WANTED FROM D. B. C. Firms engaging office help from Dakota Business College, "always come back for more^. Chevrolet Motor Co. recently employed their fifth "Dakotan"—Charlotte Bow ers; Avery Power Machinery Co., their third—Frances Boomgarden; State Bank of Gardner, their fifth— Harvey Milton. Nearly 200 "Da kotans" have gone to Standard Oil. With D.B.C. ACTUAL BUS j j | INKSS training (copyrighted—un t obtainable elsewhere) you start work with experience, progress fast Follow the $ucce$$ful". Late Fall term, Oct. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, 4 4 er. _ _ __ I 'Orm .IvCW IVline Union . While Violence Is Raging _ By Anna Rochester, Fed. Press. Pittsburgh.—Despite two efforts in many days to break up their con yention insurgent miners organized the National Miners Union, adopted a constitution, elected officers and j a j(j plans for a national organization campaign in a 2 day session. Barred from Pittsburgh when city police arrested their leaders and a hundred delegates, the left wing min ers moved outside city limits to Al leghany county only to have their convention broken up at its close by the sheriff. He read a proclamation forbidding all future meetings of the new union in Alleghany county. Pre s. John Watt and Secy. Pat Toohey in brief speeches stated that as a law abiding hotly, the convention would adjourn, the foundation for the new organization having been laid. Outside the temporary convention! hall 200 men described by Pittsburgh, papers as Lmted Mine Workers,) waiting alongside a long line, of auto-1 mobiles, were prepare u to attack the j insurgent miners. Unlike the attack by the same element at the Pitts burgh session the day before, depu-1 Walsh, Blaine and Norris of the sen ate judiciary committee, did not ful lymeet the requirements of the in junction situation, since it does not clearly define what constitutes prop erty. AHATiÖN-Wföt iHsrmmoN r AY CASH PAY LESS NO BILLS TO DISTRESS STORE» I PAT LESA t Wf, 99 quality—always at a saving Plentywood, Mont. tt Thrifty S hoppers Like to Shop Here Because Their Search for Real Values is Always Well*Rewarded Novelty Suit Frocks of ft* Today * The Little Man Will Look Man lier Than Ever in One The Kind You Need Charming frocks to meet the Fall will re fresh y o u f wardrobe. Cor Appealing style treatments, duroy, Jersey and Cassimcres in com binations. Some with slipover sweat ers, wash or wool plaid waists. î I f I I Frocks for Many Occasions Flat crept and satin fashions ap peal ing modes of cvf ry typo. / 1.98 to 2.98 Pure Wool Double Blankets So Practical! SiHc and Rayon Host $ 0-90 Handsome, double plaid blankets—of pure wool $7.90 Eco nomical, too and good looking I . Full Fashioned This hose is ideal for gen eral wear — popular colors. Fashion ha* pailochti hot* self into this Patent Siresi she* with simulated Lizard trim. Square toes add distinction te a Black Patent Tie, with grained Mays of embossed leather. 98c $4.49 $4.49 The Economical Way To Purchase Splendid Coats 1 Leads To This Worthwhile Selling Considerable savings on coats of real quality attract thrifty ^. shoppers to our values—the styles are authen __ PUd tic» the fabric will look and wear to your satis faction. Each coat is representative of our un usual buying facilities. •9 ra hV i»' S rV I A r 5 3 and Two Mcei Within the Reach Of All! i As usual, we bring values that we are proud of to our customers—coats of superior quality at two saving prices. We urge you to see them for yourself—and soon, while thi size and style range is varied. ß Women, Misses, and Juniors ties prevented violence. One man,, wielding a 12 inch monkey wrench was arrested Cases against a hundred delegates arrested in Pittsburgh for inciting tu riot were d.-hmissed as groundh Five jailed delegates were held tor federal pi execution. Twenty five were fined from $5 ro $25 each. The Int. National Labor Defense will de fend the miners. The delegates are a cross section Qf the <5,000 miners wno get out the ; tonnage for American industry. They come fnm Kentucky, Illinois, Indi ana, West Virginia, Ohio, Maryland, Kansas, Colorado, Iowa, Missouri and Pennsylvania. American Legion men with veterans of tne .United Mine Workers, and at. least j 1 nne was pcr ' sVf! in the Knights of Labor. They have seen their pay shrink ess. i | j j SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO HALLET 11 CAREY CO. TEN EXPERTS TO SELL IT 265 CHAMBER of COMMERCE MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH WINNIPEG u ing with slack lime and wage cuts. Working conditions formerly set by union agreements have broken down. These men say that Pres. Lewis has betrayed them. Helena.— Building operations now under way total $100,000. pamoAMV r t> I tiKoDiN LAJIVIm /VIN I ■ The Largest and Finest Furniture Store In Sheridan County PLENTYWOOD