Montana cattle shipments seen rising with high beef prices
State figures show 1916 cattle shipments to eastern markets at 16 million dollars. In 1917 Montana expects 46 million dollars in cattle shipments with prices up over 30 percent, promising cash for restocking and potential purchase of better bulls amid high breeding stock costs and strong beef demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Montana Cattle Exports Up Sharply Amid War Demand
Montana shipped more western range cattle to eastern markets in 1917 than any year since 1909, with Chicago receiving 318 000 head by December 1 and top prices near 15.76 per hundredweight. A Clay Robinson & Co analysis notes rising prices, shifting breed trends, and a severe winter and dry summer impacting herds, while World War I sustains demand for beef, hides, and by products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Chicago
Jay, Robinson & Co
West
Clay, Robinson & Co
United States
Northwest
Western Range Cattle Receipts and Prices 1917 Study
The article presents tables of weekly receipts and prices for western range cattle at Chicago compiled by Clay Robinson & Co. It lists top prices paid for western range cattle in the undermentioned years and suggests the material is of interest to western cattlemen for reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Western Range
Clay, Robinson & Co
Bethe
Copper pennies flood Montana as war tax drives demand
A report notes 53 million pennies minted in thirty days as a nickel substitute rises in Montana amid new revenue taxes. Copper coin shortages are seen elsewhere, while small silver pieces also increase with 1916 output at $18 million and 1917 projected at $30 million, spurring new dimes and quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Washington
United States
Paris
Switzerland
Germany
Seed Shortage Foreseen in Montana Crops
A E Barkemeyer warns of flax seed shortage next year unless all seed is saved by owners and elevators. Seed oats are scarce and must be imported from the east and Canada. Marquis wheat is plentiful if exports don’t drain the state. The alfalfa crop was short but should cover essentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Barkemeyer
Montana
Canada
Many Hunters On Watch For Elk
State Game Warden DeHart reports elk moving into lower game country as hunters encamp along the river. He has set line riders to guard the preserve boundary after two infractions and a conviction. about 500 elk spotted near the park boundary while duckers face December 15 elk season and a January 1 migratory bird law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeHart
J. L. DeHart
Gallatin Preserve
Yellowstone Park
R. H. Hill
Missouri River
State, Roundup items highlight Montana events
State guards organize in Anaconda while Lewistown notes postwar growth with $700 000 building outlay and Fergus county census efforts. Roundup reports a coal and grain theft crackdown, a credit to the Glenn mine record, and army purchases. Butte, Helena, Bozeman, Conrad, Whitefish, Billings, Cascade cover politics, crime, education and bank news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Winnett
Lewistown
Lewitown
Butte
J. W. Collins
Fergus County
Glasgow
F. D. Cooper
Great Falls
Harry Yaeger
Red Cross
Montana
Glenn
Stevensville
Maggie Hathaway
Ravalli County
Washington
Helena
Tom Stout
France
Bozeman
Gerald Donahue
Billings
Benjamin Toole
Joseph K. Toole
Virginia City
W. A. Clark
Camp Mills
Long Island
New York
Conrad
State Livestock Commission
Frank Houghton
Anthony Smith
T. G. Cook
Camp Lewis
War Department
Whitefish
Tacoma
McDowell
Cascade
J. E. Marcum
Cascade Bank
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East
Butte Business College
Ueanne School
Rice & Mary
Owsley Block
Chain of Lakes
McGraw
Bank Ie
Sloan
Silo Geet Liniment
Butte Floral CO
Butte Mont
Hotel
Dakota
Central Ave
Mont
Alhambra Hot Springs Hotel
M J Nillivan
White Sulphur Springs
Fontana
Frank Lemmer
Panama
Central Avenue
P. O
Ray H. McCole
S. G. Huseth
Optometris
Opticiaz