Livestock outlook shows strong Montana ranges and rising hay surplus
A state and federal livestock summary reports Montana ranges stronger than usual with November 1 condition at 125 percent of normal, and October 1 at 126 percent. Cattle and sheep sustain high condition, with sheep at 106 percent in November and an expected winter hay surplus due to heavy tonnage and milder feeding demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Federal
Department of Agriculture
Milk River
Big Hale
Montana Wool Shipments Reach Record 1927 Total
Montana wool shipments for the last season totaled 24 033 648 pounds earning growers 8 171 440 32 dollars at 34 cents per pound. Dillon shipped 1 747 787 pounds in 48 carloads. State wool crop weighed 480 485 pounds lighter due to a cleaner fleece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Montana Woolgrowers' Association
Murray E. Stebbins
Dillon
State Board of Equalization
Telephone numbers and blocked lines in residence area
OCR fragment notes a telephone block in room 3 4 and lists a separate telephone number 355 and a residence phone for the location. The text is incomplete but indicates telecom restrictions and contact numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nue de
Montana Manufacturing Output Expected To Reach 225 Million
Figures from the United States Department of Commerce show Montana's 1927 manufactured products valued around 225 million dollars with raw materials totaling about 160.8 million. The 1925 data recorded 205.5 million in output from 146.3 million in materials and 14,700 workers. Major sectors include flour and grain mill products, lumber and timber, steam railroads, dairy products, petroleum refining, and printing. The directory of Montana newspapers lists 180 titles as of September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mi Spiya
United States Department of Commerce
Montana
Montana Oil Commission
Department “of Commerce
Division of Publicity
High turkey prices in Montana lift markets
The Butte concern reports turkeys in the state fetch top prices, with Walter Hensen of the packing firm noting most birds rated No 1. The Pondera pool was bought by Swift and Company at 89 cents a pound, signaling strong demand for home products. While Montana's turkey crop is smaller than last year, birds are in good condition and should command higher market prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Montana
Walter Hensen
Swift and Company
William Jardine
Muscle Shoalstage of
Congress
Lgxt
Fatba
Yoose
Congrenaman
John i
South Carolina
F G Cottrel
Fixed Nitrogen Research Laboratory “7
du Pont
Muncie Shoals
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dillon’s
Medlen
Dale Metlen
Barry and Hopkins Garage
aStar
Pan I An