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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 08 Aug. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1918-08-08/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4 4 Cie Vol. 9, No. 25. $2.00 Per Year. ta forb era, STANFORD, FERGUS COUNTY, MONTANA, ' - '41UBSDAY, AUC 1' ;*1' 8 1918. Plans Announced For Wheat And Flour Control for 1918 Details of the United States Food Administration's Methods of Controlling Prices on a \Fair - to -All Basis—Prices of Flour to Be Fixed Later for Millers of Country. The following has been issued by the cereal division of the U. S. Food- Administration: It is, of course, generally known that the value or wheat of various grades and varieties depends upon three factors: First, the relative distance from the consuming marlwts, because of the differences in - freight rates to tbe.points natirmi below; seeond, the variety of the wheat and its relative value for flour production; third the grade of the wheat as to quality and im- wirities..Ivithin the various vari- eties. III order to simidify aeeonnt- ing and to avoid — red tape,\ 7 cents under No. 1: Oradea be- low No. :twin h e . dealt in on saw- in»nerit. e Administ ration Grain Corporation will buy on the above fair price bases at the iirincipal primary markets as named. l'hey will louy warehoose re- eeipts in approved elevators ,at the principal primary markets as jointed above. In the in territory. where there are no public storage facilities avail- able, an adjustment will be made to make effective the $2 mini- Intim for the No. 1 gralle f. o. h. outgoing ear. available for trans- portation to a public terminal elevator. The intermountain ye - glint ('01111 Southern Idaho, Western Montana. Western Wy- oming. Nevmla, Utah. West ern Colorado. New Mexieo and Ari- 7.011a. detallS call be obtained at 11rain Corporation off:lees. At these prineipal primary markets there is an open market the President authorized the cro- where an classes of lolYers are at ion of the United StateS Fl / 111)11'Sellt NI, and the producer Administration Grain Corpora_ and consumer will be a mply tion, as an instrument of t h t , protected through the compeli- • Food Administration, to carry tire activities of the several in- ;', ,, , • / ///00/ . 4 , Food Admioistration • ' out the financial details of bnv- Wrests. the t ug an d s oli ng w h eat an d var i_ Grain t'orporation•-• being lem- ons cereal commodities. Like- Pored to lolY and protect the wise the United States Depart- \fair price\ basis. ment of Agriculture, acting tin- Producers and dealers have der the 1Qtrain-Standards Act, the right to bill ears of wheat di - has endeavored to establish defi- rect to the -Food Administration tuitions for wheat grades accord- (India Corporation at any of the ing to relative merits of Various principal primary markets named qualities and varieties of wheats. above. When the wheat is un- The following are the fair- loaded in the elevator, and the price bases and wheat classes weight and grade returns are and grades on which. the Food made to the Food Administration Administration Grain Corpora- drain Corporation, remittance tion ,will buy wheat in elevators will he intyle on the basis of at e pi:Inth untied: wi,ifeNt •and grades 34o reported, The wheat grades are those and on the basis of the Govern - adopted by the United States De- ment price. less 1 per cent ad- partment of Agriculture, under ministration charge for the ser- It.' Grain Standard Act, effee- viee. The (lovernment does not ti vi' July 1 1918. diseriminate between shippers iii The Food. Adininist ration \ fair matters of ransportation. prices — are named below for A traffic bureau for the pint - \basic\ wheats, and the market relations fixed as follows: New York, $2.39 1 / 2 ' ; Minneap- olis, $2.21½-;- Chicago, $2.26; Pacific Coast ports, $2.20. • a Basic wheats are No. 1 north- ern spring, No. 1 hard winter, No . 1 red winter, No. 1 durham. No. 1 hard white. Intermountain basis_ f. o. b. outgoing ear, $2.00. The above are for \basic\ wheats. Certain other elastics and varieties of wheats will be dealt in at premiums over, and others at diseounts under, the above prices. The following w heats have a premium of 2 cents: No. 1 dark hard winter, No. 1 dark northern spring, No. 1 amber (Indian'. These wheats are discounted as follows: No. 1 yellow hard winter, No. 1 red spring, No. 1 red walla, No. 1 red durham, No: 1 soft white, No. 1 white club. No. 2 wheat, 3 cents under No. I; No. 3 wheat pose of assisting shippers ot I grain and flour in seeuring their car supply, and also in expedit- ing the movement of shipments to destinatien. Application for assistance can be made to Food Administration Grain Corpora- tion offices in eaeh primary mar- ket. good show too. I spend about! all Country elevators and buyers my spare lime at the Y's; the are entitled to receive fair next place to home when a coin - fellow is so for awav. The folks Oa Minnesota are all 0. K. and say the crops are fine. We don't hear much real lieWS, only through letters. The papers are so full of war talk. and I hope some of the stuff is rue they print. I'll be glad to get those pic- tures, and will send you some of your soldier brother soon, for I have a camera now, just got it the other day. Well, folks, I must go. dres me thus and write often. RAY LeCOUNT. Co. C. 14411) M. 0. Br., 40th Div. A. New York City, eare of Postmaster. pensation for their services in the handling and marketing of wheat, and the charges for such service are necessarily a deduc- tion from the terminal price of wheat. plan for the profit con- trol of flour milling for the 1918 crop is forninlated on the basis of naming a maximum \fair iirice' at, which any miller may sell flour and feed. This maximum \fair price\ is based upon a reasonable all6w- (Continued on Last Page.) 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 Your final payment of 40 per cent on the Third Liberty Loan bonds will be due the Fifteenth. Kindly make your payment on or before that date, Also would call to your attention that Red Cross pledges were due August 1. The majority are now delinquent. Your coun- try needs your money; be prompt in keep- ing your pledges to her. Basin State Bank Stanford, Montana Capital $20,000.00 Surplus 0,000.00 PREPARE FOR THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN Let's keep the Hun on the run, 0000000 0000000000 00000000 000000000000000000000000o CAMP DEVENS, July 28 Dear Coz.—Well, here we are in Camp Devens; tot here day before yesterday. This camp isn't as large as Camp Dodge and lots dirtier. We CHOW up through Newark, Patterson, 3er- Sey City, Hoboken, New York City and Albany. Albany is snre ui quaiot old town. New York also is smile berg. Makes Chiea- go look like a coOntry We eame under Manhattan in lhe tithe. We marched down Broadway to Forty-second street and took the other road. Some town. We are about forty miles from Boston here. The closest town is Ayers. The rest of the 42nd was here -when we got here, so the old regiment is all together again. Helps - some. Guess we're going to yet a lot a drill. Gee! I sure did a washing yes- terday; two pair of khaki pants, three pair of leggings, an 0. I), shirt and a waist belt. . It's so dusty here we have to wash our leggings- every, day. H . OileSS SOHO, Of the boys are go- ing to be sent to the National Army. Don't - know whether Pin in the list or not'. Drafted men If Your Dealer Sold Cheap Quality Goods you could ,buy just as cheaply from him as you can by mail. Prices are based on quality and you pay only for what you get. Pretty pictures and well worded phrases may sell you the goods,but your money can buy only so much quality. Your dealer could probably sell you the same grade of goods you buy from a catalog— but if you saw it first you might not co..! - 't.r it worth the price. Hence, he must Leep a better quality and his prices are graded accordingly. Avoid disappoint- ment by trading lo- cally. It's cheaper in the long run, too. A Letters From Soldier Boys 1 5 Cents Per Copy Department Makes Plans for Liberty Harvest Next Year Church News gm minds. The Stanford hand will he present and will render a 11111111)1 , 1. of selections. So come, erery l an i v , an d meet f r i en d „,,d Is , kinsfolds, and enjoy a ~pleasant. haopy time. Had a great day last Sabbath. Taking all serviees toa.r,ether, eluding :Sumlay Sehool, there were about 450 persons in attend- co greater 1111.11, a pp rox tely once. So far as we know, this 47,:(a),00i: acres ----an inerease of htenks all past reeords in the his- ware th an 1.2 p er \. n t over l ast tory of Stanford chore)). Would- 14111111 In. SO W11 it' '1 you like to (tome alifil n l! ext n ios a revsoreintly formable ill L ord's Day and help to swill all Ili,'sta d les an xvould better this number: . meet !he'll:441s of the Allied Nn - The remaining few eveniugs (if fi lms wHr. this ‘veek and next Sabbath Day , p a rn , o n w , „ i d er a will the last opportunity Stan. h arres i 636,000,000 b us h e l s ford will have of hearin the.ic might be expeeted it is estimated I • 4 itoilly men. 800n t hey will le; an d f vont i hp l arger iier ,, ag ,. 667,_ gone and their message liming': 000,000 bushels. based upoh an song and temtiniony we shall hear a „ v ,,,. g p vivid of r i • 1, -, b us h e l s an no more. Those who eannot pos- an d an abandnom e nt of 10 siblY be Wit 11 during per cent of the area sown on ac - closing ' serviees will, perhaps, ,, nmn w i„ / „. 'ph,. p i a , fluid time to remember us at the fixes defi»ne acreage by atatea, throne of grace, \The effeetual and in a •ampaign to be launched • fervent. prayer of a right eoes nnmediately by the department CAMP KEARNEY. July 25 are coining in at the rate of about mn a,\ our Lord tells An d th e Slo e A gr i cu lt ura l co l_ Dea r Forks Ynnr -vele - cone 1 t lupe tho usa nil doY• olld hove » etlnuch.\ lege); and leaoling fa r Men; of the l e tt er eothe yesterday, and if this f !e'en fora week• Mostly wol's Our Sunday Sehool iiia (4 )1 111 1).v, grow e rs will be asked wasn't a fielded laddie khaki' and jewel. most flourishing condition, 112 t o make good their Mate quotas. there never was one. I got let- 811 1 ) P°Ke P\' \re huvi n g 'wog present on !ant Lord . s Day- '1'111. recommendation:a regarding ters from both my sisters, which; glaol time with grandpa and made nte doubly glad. grandma. Tell grandma that f Yes, one year ago about now I, haven't sung \The Bonny Blue was sure having a good tinte .: . :1 0 ,1itg\ for a long lime. Tell around • that good town- Leivis-roftindpit l'd like to get out --be- town. Itnt I am having a good hind the. corn crib and have a time BOW also. W are to 1110Ve good old-fashioned visit with very soon and I expect to have r him; then afte we had got the lots more fun. This is !Welly hogs fed we'd set (10W11 and take hot eattin ;:re are tort a vomfortaY. , -;-toke. get ow. aml it 's ;711 on the iv..' Phis place u sre feels li: - o i to \over there.'' I expect Kalph was a long ways front home. is on his way, so I am awful mix- Well, bye-bye, EA RI,. ions to he, t00. M. G. Co.. 42nd hift., Camp Dew - We went to a fine show last • ens, Mass, niglit. which reminded me of' (ild have had there. I can go most every night. here if I want to. Den hart Rarzch Fine Crop or( movielown and the good times They are free at the Y and a Minimum Fall Planting of 45 Million Acres and Maximum of 47 1 ' 2 Million Recommended. Smaller Area, It is estimated, Would Yield 636 Million Bush- els, and Larger, 667 Milloin ---- . If WIlefil is in Will the Will' the kaiser is due for a substantial smash when the erop from the J. L. 1/eithart. panel'. now being rapidly harvested. is delivered. ratiell has a favorable lo- cation mind splendidm soil, ;il five bimfers are now busily • at work on the five hundred aeres O f win- ter wheat. some it the favorable spots of which suggest a yield of thirty-five to forty bushels, and the entire tract. NVit110111 (101111t. will ShOW substantial average. In addition to the wheat the ranch has a field of flax. also of barley. SIO)117.. l'ye. smile of whiel) latter stands :is high -as tint 's head, oats and field peas. In passing we'll also mentio» one hundred tons of hay that will SOGI1 be in the stack. There is al- so a garden of sue)) vigorous growth and wide ‘oiriety of prod- ucts as to arouse the admiration pf even a ifessional gardener. The gross retitrtis of this en- terprise. at the present markets, will eertainly approach $30,000. The 1/eilliarts are to be con- gratulated on their wise selection of a rii»eh as well as On their successfully bringing it up to SUCIL a aplendid state of produc- tivity. It 's a credit to them- selves and a very substantial proof of the latent worth of Ju- dith Basin soil and climate. WHEAT IS BEGINNING TO COME TO THE ELEVATORS The Rocky Mountain elevator received the first. of the • 1918 crop of wheat of this section on July 30, from the Baker ranch. One .car of wheat has already been shipped by this elevator. The grain coming in now is be- ing cut by combines and headers and is of good quality. On the Ingersol; Baker, and 13nrlow ranches yields of from 13 to 15 bushels per acre- are reported Rain has delayed II inryest somewhat, but thj weather the past few days has been ideal. Serviees are continuing ill the big tent every night. this week, commeneing at 8:15. For next Sunday We a re II:11111111g 11 all - day: servive, beginning with the Sunday School at 10 a. m. Bring plenty of good things to eat and have a piettie dinner on the canip A mull im,„1 plan for a great Liberty 1Yhent Harvest in 1919 has just been announced by the United States Department of Ag- riculture. Anterivan farmers are asked to snw In winter wheat; his fnll o less • than 45,000,000 111.1-eli• - all ill(' of 7 .per cent., I1V IT lii St year's sowing--and the department suggests that aim ev- 'We have excellent teachers and officers, always on their job, performing their duty faithfully and well. So come yourself aml bring all the little folks along, and thus give them the advan- tage Of the best things this eoin- triunity has got to offer them. And then, in the evening of life. he.; h:eiz , ng bad:. how se:eet le. lime I h*imiglmt to lopow and feel that 3 MI 1111 VI' dom. your dit- ty to the little ones whom th)(1 Ilah entrusted to your Im re ! To all these services you are most eordially invited. Very Important Next Sunday morning and -evening a free will offering will be taken for these friends. Their car fare and freight from Chica- go to loceiimiti and return will be about 44365. At the other twsi points where they have been they 1111Ve on ly reeeived about I %%to -third\( of this amount, and not one e.ent, thus far. {non - ) they reeeived in the way of reinunera- lion. Our Stanford friends. who have never failed us in the iyast, I feel sure need ()illy to Ithow this. Now in ease some who would like to help us :au cannot get to the Sunday serviees I will appreeiaie it if they will send a little at any time between now and Alotiday n(1on. liNV. 4 LEX A NI)Efi the planting of spring wheat and °tiler spring (Tops and regarding live stock will follow later. In announcing its wheat pro- tinetimi program the depitrtinent etinsialers the groaving needs of this country and its Allies for this esential food. The last crop re:alet r - -u- IRIS :I 1918 harvest of StIft.9:;().11110 bushels of winter ,ttilspring wheat. Altliough t:iis foreeaSt is grati- fying, it is pointed out that the reserve sits)ply, earrying over of wheat thim year is practically exhausted end is the smallest oil reitord. The need of building up re.servea of wheat is evident. It is pointed out that although this eountry produced it small wheat (('ontinued on Last Page) We have a limited amount of last year's winter wheat for sale. It has been twice cleaned and Bozeman shows 98 per cent germination. .Also feed wheat containing some oats, ground or not ground. Farmers' Elevator Co, STANFORD, MONTANA 000000000000000 00 000000000000000000000000000000000 0 The Fourth and Last Payment of 40 per cent on the Third Liberty Loan will be due the 15th of August. Please be as prompt with these payments as possi- ble, so that the same may be remitted to the Gov- ernment at once. MEMSER FEDF.RAL. SESERVE SYSTEM First National Bank of Stanford Capital and Surplus $50,000.00 SAVE FOR NEXT LOAN )0 00 0 0000000 CI' so. 000000000 0000000000 000000C.Cf
