General Comments The U.S. Labor Department announced that the U.S. added fewer jobs during September than analysts expected – 148,000 versus 193,000 in August. This sent U.S. stocks higher and the U.S. dollar lower, both affected by the expectation that the poor jobs number would preclude the Fed from reducing its monthly quantitative easing (QE) program. The U.S. dollar hit the lowest level versus the euro in close to two years. The weak dollar probably saved the wheat futures market from following corn and the soy complex down to close lower. Wheat closes were green exceptions in an otherwise unbroken ribbon of red on our screen.Export activity, real or rumored, took a backseat to harvest and production prospects that seem to grow by...