The producers news. [volume], June 07, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
than you can thhat
Come in and see S 1'
Pl,,TY ,t _-?
1CO -· .F · i?, "+ " r.+
, + "++~~t~
_ ' = - - . +. ?"+ +'
EQUITY
Hail, Fire and
Automobile
INSURAN
Save Your Insuradce for' the Equity.
It is Farmers Co-operative Insrance.
Patronize your own 'Instituti.ns.
Best and Cheapest.
Aspelund 6 Mcean,
Dooley AGENTS. MoSt,. a
Grand View Hotel.
- - - PHILLIP BOURASSA+ PropuIt , 4 0
Rooms with beath $1.S60
Rooms wi.th Wats ,.
New SaView room s
connection. : Elsctwt~ -
Lighted. Stem Ja d
Plentyw .ood. : , 1 44,,
CASP
Genera
Oi1
rat
OVA
4 it
i riiý,", ice?'. - }'
ýQtý
fps:
f i
4W -
i4 4e 4
7ý'ý Yyv
. Manaana ,adha
.*. .*4 M a 5 Ssumet
-w o r oftoe t F one at
Nttbmtf4Pnhe twe oapp
Sowhwer oa Atdos san d of
t~~~ra ~ r IsPtstwo Dh
-4osy : C. V.4 n
fit..I Mrs. JoSe Solder vis
d Maa. Caroline Chistiansme at
haa an sd, south at Dspsaot&
'St &adst.
--uce R. Girard, cark of qourt,
Is In U*i..r this as a a tnes
'i a ttMI befn t1.4ist*t onu
i; ti t e! cmty
-Albert M *. * on at tbe lUs$ -
lag ymqa fwermus freesnoarth of
Rasimoia was In town atdntr at
.:i to bseeas matters.
-Crlt d lesher, wbo has bees
wo4ntg at ` cle Lab .fit sel -
ct weeks, has retieed to flsB nty
eo sp4 sow wektga atte
Ple wodý wresmr.
-Gear Collins, , the preminent
fafelr and 1oafpa Rlhmssa Age<
from north aa s pmd, was in
town Wednesday tt slin oitics
and attqpdiuj to ttessw flar.
·;~Krtu. Oew~ Girsn4 -rr. tzir ebil
dwaz ·loft Tuuwglp~ fpw - 4Wr~mdUI
wltit w j6ith bP*1w$ Mmmd ab~~t
Theyw~U bg~t~· si ~thebo
-I~z~.saEdrs. Rt E. rrtsy at
DQ~~33miim~33~ Waw33~ Ips.O towar 3ua~ry ai44
dEifbiay.dr;`r. Utleay is ar F4.QraIj
theb plkeuest tlim.
I-.-Amogs thEb atti..~ q~~a
euOiP. Xom1Qgy Ia,~ ti~s pty mnp.s
)t~~Irit ~Cifford~l gid Goepe i
Wity C,. #'Co~as;-eJ 1 -~lepdinel
Lake, C. 3. (BBz of· 0*it, Graat'
BaretieU at , IVi1d SDd ·A ~
-mfarm goi ttM4b pru ots ote
- Bioif Oei~p SalQirte 96 ~ a~
was Is t.* Tues~i i~ l o
~aeu* .Pastn~od` Mmi~' aib ziijrS4e to
-piqa thi~s lgt freis obii;fs~wic
Iat· the dsaCkdly pt~rjIotwb%~a
i4 byT pstri.ic Axiti~q2e~!o;uI*;.
--Iicatt.hF wa.fqil~~~ i ·~·~&k 9
*q~t~s *$a ufM,# ~Ii:ei~~
0~f~r ·~ .~~;1:'lPi --lsLn
3~~~ ¶ta~~~I·~iw~·so
. Pter of m4 and W.
I. ;ter. ct Odtfok were in .twp
-Ubi . Glare, ts Medicine lake
b .e man, was in the couty
-'I J. Whitaker, one ' of the pio
-as, o'f the "Raymond country, was
itouwr Tuesday.
-A. & Hanson of Homestead
-w a Pt)ntywood visitor the first
part of the week.
.-N-Did E. McLaughlin was in
A.teIope and Reserve on business
sawtters last Wed epday.
--enry Wil~fams, one of the lead
ing farmers of the Deserve country,
was in the county sEat Monday.
-=-Mrs Caroline Christiansen and
Mrs. G.,E. Sederburg, from north of
Raymond, were in town this week.
-Mrs. N. Hanson and baby lefts
last week for an extended visit with
friends and relatlves in South Dak.
-A son was born to Druggist
"lngsbury and wife, of Froid, last
Sunday. Mother and babe are do
ing fine.
-Marcus Kins of Whitetail wa-j
in P}.ntywoqd Sunday en route to
his home, returning from a visit
at Medicine Lakes
-Fred W. Miller, formerly a
resident of Plentaywod but who now
resides near Glentana,, was *a Plenty
wood visitor this week.
--County Attorney Onstad and
heriff Bennett were in Antelope
Wed*ieeday investigating the matter
of the Tuesday night Fre.
-FOR SALE-3 fall pigs at $10
aeha--elso about 80 bushels cleaned
Itcx at $4.OO per bushel. D. J. Olson,
three miles east of Plentywood. 2-2z
-D. W. Kelly was in from his
trm' the first of the week. He re
parts that he has just completed
edi"ng on more than eleven hun
drid acres of crop.
"--For Sale-Five casings and in
ner tubes; casings, 36x4 and 38x4%,
ane ocasing practically new. Write
br phoml Westphal Bros., Outlook,
Montaa--p-rice $75. 7tf.
--FOR $ALE-~L Twenty red polled
For sale Twenty Red Polled
butis from O ae to two years old
Price o100.60 to. $1W.00 including
Pedigree. Fort Comfort ranch, 20
miles north of Raymond, Mont.
.--Takei Up-Black mare, 2 years
rld, branded (Heart) H on right
thigh. Owner can have same by
calling on Walt'r E. Benson, ten
diles straight west of Plejtywood,
paying al, charges and for this no
tice. 3tp.
--A ste baby boy arrwved at the
lhome of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Ny
quaist, at their home at Homestead,
tast *week. Everyone concerned is
doing nicely. Mr. Nyquist is a
ileembor of the board of diveeroro 4
the Peopes Publishing Company.
--. : 'Severung,- one of the pro
ef the Motor Inn and the
Auto & Machine shop
' this .y, . received the ' sd newit
..- last Sunday _of the death
t i4 ther, H C. C. everang, an old
man tof Milwau ee,
MWsildr~al biasqi s,
'f. e y
rt..S
CC H
T.t, ,Y
while ts fia ve eccegad i
- .at ' O t 1918 crqg Of
Skat aW heax prpard
pv to ge amoout of
A me ri In .the hister of
the coat strncesw have but
itda ip !" ®a the things they }ill
: Wi1t , tbtt the parcheasag
pre -of a bhel of wheat will take
another shrinkage by the time the
season is over.
Indisputable e vdence is beingt fur
aished the 1fderal trade commission
of a general raise ii the price of all
machinery and supplies needed on
the farm for the season of 1918, and
the commission is asked to take ac
tion to protect the tfrmers from this
unnecessary exploitatio.
Want Prices On Comme.ties Fixed.
Senator Curtis of Kansas made an
appeal on the foor of the senate the
other day for a spirit of fairness with
relation to the things the farmer has
to buy and sell. He wanted some
plan provided where the faDer,
whose wheat prices has been fxed,
could have protection as well in the
_uantity of machinery he is required
to buy this spring.
He called attention to an exchange
of letters between Ed Hockaday of
Oklahoma, and Victor Murdock, of
the Federal Trade commission. Hock
aday is one of the largest machinery
delers in the south, owning several
large tores throughout that section.
He charged in his letter that the
manufacturers were making unjust
advances in prices on machinery and
farm supplies, and Mr. Murdock
wrote and asked him it he could give
sppetif iuformation.
Concerns Are All Named..
Hockaday responded with a list of
the Arms who are raising prices over
those of a year ago and named
enough direct instances to satisfy the
most curious. He mentioned the
John Deere Plow Co.. Emerson-Brant
ingham Co., Rock island Plow Co..
Internatio al Harveiter Co., Oliver
Plow C6., Parlin & Orendorff Plow
Co. -In 1916 they put on a small ad
vance of 10 per cent or 15 per cent:
in the early- part of 1917 they made
several advances, and later they put
on 25 or 30 per cent more.
For instance, let us take a gang
plow weighing 700 pounds, which dur
ing 1916 cost $63 to $5i. The price
is SO100 to $105 now, and the hane
old sky is still the limit. Take a
seven-toot whealt hbinder,- including
tongue truck and transport. In 1916
the retailer paid $9120. In the fall of
1916 It. advanced $10. In the spring
of 1917 there was another advance
of $16. and last fall there was a $57
advance. making a total of $83 and
bringing the cost to $203. This is 70
per cent.
It is now up to Eederal Trade
commission to act and act soon.
+ SMALL BUSINESS MAN +
* SHOULD LINE UP RIGHT +
+ - '_+
+ "You are fighting monopo- +
+ listic big business: not com- +
+ petitive little business. I wish +
+ the small business men of the +
+ state and the nation could +
+ come to see that. Few of them +
+, makethe distinction, but it is +
+ vital: In spite of the fact that 4.
-+ they are being pinched tighter +
+ and tighter every year till they +
+ have become practically sell- +
+ ing agents for the big fellows +
+ at their own risk, they still +
+ Continue to think somehow +
+ that they are Independent busi- 4+
+ ness men like ,their. fathers ,3
+ were. But they are not--and-. +
+ inn this great struggle they he. +
+ tong with the masses and not +
+ with the classes. +
+ "The league - aes that to, +
+ Itaighly succeapfully +
Sthere ntmst be- a bS* r mon- +
+ opoly-fiet the .,ty one peasl- +
$:. hbIit l th, i Athe whole +
Speaple utgh th a their #
: owremsegt th lIfte busi- *+
1. remelps b4iWt eA the *4nes anib
` 1t , ` º he i ve no one 4
*t its S `t eamsefsa. The +
Pthe ftlo H ansot
,. i lie.. s sw st eryct n o 4
+ 1tre vanlfce .
the people +
p*4 io+ +
42~'UIjt'. ·
A'~~
T bacco
Businass
We Sell More Than lOO B
TOBACCO
CIGARS
and -4
CIGARTI II f:j
If we have not got the bra.4,
want, we will try to get it for
The Largest Exclusile To1,
Store in Montana na
Makers of El Zero Cigars- .
Montana's Greatest .
Orvil E. Whitmar
CIGAR COMPANY
Second Door Up Town From
PLENTYWOOD -:- M0i
noTICE TO FARm
Place your order for b
twine now at the FARE;dI
ELEVATOR at Outlook. -~
Legal Notie
NOTICE TO CRIE1TOI
Estabt of Gustaf Adolph Bey
ceased. Hi
Notice Is Hereby Given by
dersigned, Administrator of
tate of Gustaf Adolph Beni
ceased, to the creditors of,
persons having claims agab
said deceased, to exhibit the'
the necessary vouchers, uýi
months after the firs:t publii
this notice, to the said adm`
at the" office- of Alfred T.
Pleitywood, Montana, the as
ing the place for the transa~f
the business of said estate
County .of Sheridan.
OSCAR T. 1ENS
Administrator of the
Gustaf Adolph Benson. decem
Dated May 13, 1918.
First publication May- 17, 1
LELAND HOBt.
PLENTYWOOD. MO.l,
New Additil
Make your headgqa
at the LEI1ANDI .
DAVID E. McLAgCaIrl
LAWYERE
PLEITYWOOD, C
HOW ABOUT A iJ;.R .-r
FOR SHERIDAN d()UihN.
BEST THING.
f- th.p imnths every
.... . The E
c atat
~~l~~kS:lt*e
d 1iw Piel
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