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PLEASE RETURN

STfflt DQCUMESTS

4

MONTANA STATE LiBRA.?Y
930 Eosf lyndaitf Avenue
Helena, Montana 59601

Montana State Library

3 0864 1004 5736 8

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

HELENA. MONTANA

Deccnxber 27, 1968

The Honorable TIib Babcock
Governor of the State of iiontana
Helena t Montana

Dear Governor labcock:

In conformance to Section 3-106 K.C.M. 19 U 7 I ma pleased to transmit
herewith fiscal information regarding the activities of the Ikmtana
DCi artment of AgricuJ.turo for the fiscsl year enJin;,., Juiie 30, l^Ott, Th«
fiscal fiijui-^s indicate' the re^latory and market liiji activities of the
various divisions. The pertinent figures for each division are included
and I submit them for your scrutiny. I am pleased to say all of the
divisions were able to yx'operly furnish necessary service to people in
the industry and have t^erated well within their budgeted funds.

The report has been delayed in order that we might furnish tnore acc-
urote figures on the value of product icm for 1968 crops. They are as
follows :

VALUE OF PROPOCYIQN IH THOUSAIJD DCLL.'JIS

1966 1907 19&8*

Wheat

$lU3,7ai

Hay

85,722

Barley

55,301

Sugar Beets

13,568

I otatoes

4,080

All other cr<^s

S.S67

a60,869

$145,329

SC,9«*0

77,073

31,839

32,051

m.uoo

15,029

3,916

'♦.957

7,550

7.5C2

TOTAL - All Main Crc^s $316,310

* 1968 Figures are preliminary estimates.

$305,514

$282,006

'.^eat production in riontana totaled a record of over 125,369,000
bushels, 14! some b^ from last year's 119.1 million. Of this total, winter
urtieat totaled at. 7 million bushels, 3% more than 1967. Spring wheat
produced 31.5 million bushels U^ above 1967, the balance bein^. mode xtp of
7.7 million bushels of durtoa. The M2.7 million bushels of bcu?ley was 1S9^
larger than 1067 hut 19% below average. The sugar beet cr«^ at 1,051,000
tons was the second highest on record. Hay crop totaled sows 3.6 millicm

The }ionorable Tlin Babcock
December 27, 1908
Page 2

ttm»t dotm some 1/3 million tons from 1967. Sweet cherry crop at 1,500
tons, was only about 1/2 the previous year's crop. I an pleased to say
that livestock and livestock products continued to play a inost important
part in oui' agricultural producticai and livestock marketings i*ere \jp
substantially this year. The Inrj.e hay crrrj and above noinaal range
conditicais indicate good proUuctiran for another year.

The following figures on cash marketing on crqps and livestock are
indicative of the great in^^act of agricultural income on the state's
economy. Preliminary figures on cash marketings are as follows:

CASH FARM RECEIPTS IN MILLIOM DOLIARS

Livestock & Livestock Products 267.2 280.0

Crops 220.8 190.0

Government payments (Conservation,

Sugar Act, AqqI Act, Soil Bank,

0. i.'beat and Feed Grains, etc.) 69.1 75.0

557,1 5U5.0

These figures indicate the ev^rcnie iit|>ortance of agriculture in the
Montana eooncBuy,

The drqp in crop Income reflects a weakening in the price structure
for some of the major crops, especially wheat, the states leading crop.
Total returns from crc^e were approximately some fifteen million dollars
down even thougti production was at an all time high.

Livestock and livestock products showed a substantial increase and
•long with increased government paywents, kept the farm income from
slipping further.

Rea^ectfully subnltted.

Lowell Purdy
fomwissioner of Agrieulti^j^

CLF:Bd(
Enc.

i

Montana Crop and Livestock
Reporting Service

UNITED STATES DEPARTMlNT OF AGRICULTURE

Sfatisticol Reporting Service

and

MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Agricultural Statistics

Helena^JWpntana

V ■" <J December 20, 1S68

.....^^^X^' '^j^-^

MONTANA CROP PRODUCTION — 1968

1968 FAVORAELK CROP YEAR Good yields of all ;..ajor crops, except seeds, were har-
vested by Moatana producers in 1968. Although acrthwestern
and northeastera counties were dry, mother nature provided average or above rainfall
to all other parts of the State. Temperatures were about 2 degrees below normal
during the gro'.vin" season. Near the ead of the v/inter wheat harvest, cool weather
and frequent sho\;ers delayed harvest of remaining crops. Lodging aud shattering
occurred, and late harvesting was delayed nearly two weeks. Irrigation v;ater was
adequate, and less than average hail losses were reported. Total acreage of all
major crops was 8,209^500 or 5 percent less than a year ago.

EXCEPTIONAL WHEAT CROP Record high all wheat production was 125,869,000 bushels, 6

percent more than previous record produced in 1967. A to-
tal of 4,550,000 acres of wheat were harvested in 1968, down 184,000 from 1967.
Winter wheat came through the winter in good condition, but light wind damage in the
north central counties required some replanting to spring wheat.

VflNTER WHEAT Yield, at 31.5 bushels per acre, was the largest ever attained in

Montana. Production climbed to 86,655,000 bushels, 3 percent above
the 1967 output. Spring whr'at (other than durum) production at 31,548,000 bushels
v;as 4 percent higher than last year but 12 percent belo.. average. The durum crop at
7,685,000 bushels was 68 percent above last year's crop and 79 percent above averagp.

OUTSTANDING BARLEY YIELD This year's barley yield of 37 bushels per acre was second

highest, exceeded only by 38.5 bushels in 1965 and 1965.
Production was 42,735,000, up 15 percent from a year ago.

The oa_t crop v/as 7,280,000 bushels, 41 percent larger than the 1967 crop but 18
percent below the 1962-66 average. Flaxseed ov.tput vjas 66,000 bushels, up sharply
from a year ago but third smallest on record.

IRRIGATED CROP YIELDS GOOD Adequate irrigation water and late killing frost made up

for the slow start of irrigated crops, Sui^arbeet pro-
duction was 1,051,000 tons, second highest on record. The yield of 15.0 tons per
acre was down from last year but 7 percent above the 5 -year average.

The dry bean crop, at 162,000 bags (clean basis) was 12 percent above last year
but 25 percent below average. The 1,458,000 cwt. of potatoes produced this year is
4 percent below last year but 10 percent above average.

SEED CROP YIELD DWINDLES Alfalfa seed production is 2,015,000 pounds, 34 percent

balow last year's crop and 56 percent less than average.
The smallest red clov'er seed crop on record in Montana, 126,000 pounds, v;as harvest-
ed in 1968. This was 10 percent below last year and was a plunge of 57 percent from
average.

AVERAGE _n'\y Gpqp Although below last year's record, this year's 3,585,000 tens of
hay vjas 2 percent greater than average.

SWEET CHERRY CROP AyERAGE' ' The 1958 S'..eet cherry crop of 1^500 tons, down Pharp-

ly from last year's bumper crop, v/as 6 percent above

average.

Frusier T. Gallo\7ay, Agr. ot^t. in Cbg.

Robert G. Prongua, Agr. Stat.

After Five Days Return to
UNITED : TaTES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Statistical Reporting Service
P. 0. Box 1726 - Helena, Montana 59601

Postage 6t Fees Paid
U.S. Department of Agriculture

OFFICIAL BUSINESS

1968 ANNUAL CROP SUMMARY 1/

Crop

Year

MONTANA

^^creage

Production

i !Y:e:.di

Planued | Harv/. j Uni.t | Acre I Tot a 1

Scasoa I Vilue

r

A. .L'l-Cc; of

Per Unit

'rod.

UNITED
■STATES

i

Production

Tnousands

Cora

for

Gruin

Winter

Whea t

2/

3/

Durum
Wheat 3/

Other
Spring
Wheat 3/

3/

All
Whea t

Oats

Barley

Rye

Flaxseed

Potatoes

Dri^
Beans

Sugar
Beets

4/

Alfalfa

Seed 5/

Red

Clover
Seed 5/

All

Hay

6/

lSu2-3o

ISoG

1962-66
196 7
1958

1962-66
1967
1968

1962-65
1967
1968

1962-66
1957
1968

Sweet

Cherries

ALL

MAIN

CROPS

1962-66
1967
1958

1962-65
1967
1968

1962-66
1967
1968

1962-66
195 7
1968

1962-66
1967

1968

1962-66
lSo7

1968

1962-66
1957
1968

1962-66

1967
1968

1962-66
1967
1968

1962-66
1967
1S63

1962-66

1967
7/8/ 1958

1962-66
1967
1968

70
70
70

2,278
2,877
2.877

187
243
379

1,753
1,705
1,466

4,217
4.825
4,722

369
244
293

1,656
1,319
1,200

43
12
14

23
6
7

8.0
8.6
8.3

14
8
9

65,3
59.5
67.6

5
7
4

1,977
2,807
2,751

181

240
365

1,684
1.687
1,434

3,842
4,734
4 550

225
140
182

1,559
1,255
1,155

20

Bu.

Bu.

Bu.

Bu.

Bu.

Bu.

Bu.

Bu.

Bu.

5
5

22
5
6

7.8Cwt.
8.4 '
8.1 '

13 CvJt.
8
9

63.6Tons
57.1 ■
65.7 '

42 Lbs.

36

31

1.3Lbs.
.7 '
.7 '

2.344 Tons
2,370
2,193 "

Tons

8,138.2 XXX
8,626.2 XXX
8,209.5 XXX

55.6
6S.0
75.0

27.1
30.0
31.5

23.8
19.0
21,0

21.3
18.0
22.0

24.4
25.2
27.7

39.4
37.0
40.0

33.9
29.5
37.0

20.2
19.0
18.0

10,2

8.0

11.0

169.
180.
180.

17.0
18.0
18.0

14.9
17.6
16.0

94
85
65

219
200
180

1.51
1.63
1.63

XXX
XXX
XXX

Thous.
264
476
300

54,080
84,210
86,656

4,282
4,560
7,665

35,722
30,366
31,548

94,084
119,136
125,869

8,872

7,280

52,586
37,022
42,735

385

$
1,26
1.30
1.26

1.51
1.23
1.09

1,65
1.61
1.41

Thous , $

332

.63
.42
.27

.56
.29

95
90

221
40
56

1,322
1,512
1,458

216
144
162

547
1,007
1,051

4,579
3,060
2,015

291
140
126

3,530
3,864
3,585

1,416 434.

2,780 367.

1,500 551.

XXXX XXXX

XXXX XXXX

XXXX XXXX

1.15

.56
.64
.61

.80
.85
.75

.81
.80
.71

2.51
2.63
2.55

3.40
2.59
3.40

6.40
7.90
5.90

12.88
14.30
14.30

32.05
41.00
34.00

29.94
30.00
35.00

21.54
22.50
21.50

Thousands
3,862,300
619! 4,760,076
378| 4,374,840

79,279

103,573

94,455

7,372

7,3'>2
10,803

58,242
43,120
40,056

144,894
160,869
145,329

4,930
3,315
4,441

42,087
31,839
32,051

304
76
64

552
105

158

4,445
3,915
4,957

1,381
1,138

956

12,181
14,400
15,029

1,269

1,255

685

87
42
44

75,782
86,940
77,078

430

1,000

826

288,674

?05,514

282,006

967,508
l,206,80e
1,228,638

64,467
66,443

97,697

197,917
249,131
244,098

1,229,893

1,522,382
1,570,433

911,628

789,196
929,524

398,417
372,893
418,168

32.670

24,154
23,220

29,293
20,036
27,264

27.'>,02.^.
305,412
293,438

18,344
15,177
17,676

21,245
19,197
25,422

131,505

ii:,-:!?

113,3'i9

71,131

45/' '^3

4ri.:-:i?

120,927
126,300
125,438

100,863

110,090

87,130

7,130,651
8,123,991

7,94^007

not include the value
groxyers. 4/ Price 6^

2/ Planted acreage of corn for all pur
ing v;ith 1964 crop reflect open market sales and do

_1/ All estimates for 1968 are preliminary.

poses. 3/ Average prices beginning with l.„-. ^.^^, ....=.. ^y^,, ..c.^c. .^.^. ^..

of marketing certificates or payments -in-kind received by
- value ejccludes Government payments. 5/ Prices per cwt.
5/ Price of baled hay. 7/ Production in actual tons. 8/ Includes some qu-inticies
not harvested on account of economic abandonment in Montana in 1966 and 196 7 and for
U.S. in 1966, 1967 and 1968.

"Effective January 1, 1969, the Statistical Reporting Service plans to dis-
continue calculation and publication of 5-year averages that appear in this
report. Th._ report will contain dati for the currant and the t"o nrccudlnr,
years. It is believed that changes in agriculture have decreased the value
of the 5-year averages for making comparisons."

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PEPAMMEHT OF AGRICULTURE

Employee CooMunl-

Bmamfitm SiDt li— cKtianp Utilities

Aikdnlstration 36,227.62 2,859.81 1,180. 9ti 965.22 -0.

Agricultural
Statistics

18,715.31

1,589.09

2,517.04

-0-

-0-

Dairy

45,232.20

3,835.06

3,070.06

1,482.57

-0-

nDrticulture

113,102. 3<i

9,958.00

6.376.04

3,261.50

873.07

AMt Control

2,606.40

239.64

-0-

-0-

-0-

rHNMWMM

61,6HM.9H

5,181.65

2,194.18

843.62

694.88

Ccnnwrcial Tm^dm
E, FertillMr

32,159.88

2,540.88

4,691.10

12.39

-0-

Grain
Laboratories

ld8,478.t>2

18,509.04

6,174,46

1,621.84

3,089.37

Whttat RaMMn^
& Hax<l(«tli«

9,404.92

796.53

4,622.46

2,191.40

-0-

WmnX

Iriiabilitation

Totals 507,572.23 45,509.70 30,825.68 10,378.54 4.657.32

• Purchase U.S. Treasury BiUs $50,000.00

JULY 1. I'sol w JJxv£ 30 » ViifH

Cor, ti-eoted Special R«ip.& Main
iriiivel tiervlct^g fev!f> i:qal^,& ^^h: Ca^itoi. ^ .y'.Rrv. B«n<yflt» Iota 1

&,090.01 l.i23.L,5 10U.2a 216.05 b75.00 -0- -0- «t9,^«»6.5a

yl7.19 i»3o3.viO -0- -0- -0- -a. 2o,102.S3

iO,8G3.«J2 «^0.00 2,UUS.75 l&O.SO 98. 8S -0- -0- 07,231. 'Jl

2Q.^80.&6 tiaSt.Ba SQtV.&l U6.32 26tt.i^8 390.13 -0- 15*^,02U.02

390.13
_0. ,0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 2,8M0.0».

25.687.9'j l.ij07.Sa 2'J2.&G i3'*^.12 S,S*>2.53 195,12 -0- 10t,«i03.9l

19S.1'

3»6l3.<i>b S61.SS 29.00 IS. 00 12,092.17 -0- -0- 55,718.-

231. &5 1, 350. as

l,86b.2y i;, 702. 00 d, 702. 00 3ijl.06 2,CJi)M.3S -0~ -0- 237,701.50

5.<W0.55 M.aiO.l'i 2,1.58,16 -0- 1,711.00 -0- 5*J.S3 3l,H95.01

• 50,000.00

'0,*<bo.oc) ^o.M-o.jg

ii.2S6.4?

7^,0*<3.10 13.S76.ii3 I7.r:)d.a7 's^LoG 23,000. 58 '10,519.83 S26/J20.21

&85.2S 827,505.»i8

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INCOME - July 1. 1967 to June 30. 1968

CCMCRCIAL FEEDS
Registrations
Gross Annual
Refund
Total

CO»f£RCIAL rCRTILIZER
Registrations
Tonnage
Total

DAIRY DIVISION

Oleomargarine

Dalz^ Products Licences

Cgg Seals

Gold Seal Registrations

Poultry Licenses

Total

GRAIN LICEiiSES
Total

GRAIN LAB(»AT(mi£S
Great Falls

Total

HORTICULTURE

In%>ectlon Fees

Licenses

Total

WEIGHTS & ffilASURES

i'etroleuro Licenses
Regular Scale Inspections
%)«cial Scale Im^ecticma
Total

WHEAT RESEARCH & mRKETING
Asaesement
Interest
Total

GRAND TOTAL

$ 16.070.00
11,760.00

19. m

8,325.00
2U.93t|.21

1,180.00

15,7H2.00

13,738.92

20.00

267.00

6,710.00

213.158.58
28.222.U3

57.429.05
8.210.00

33,018.50
32,776.75
10.5W.ttS

96,991.60
1.304. H7

$ 27,849.14

33,259.21

30,947.92

6,710.00

241,381.01

65.639.05

76,339.70

98,296.07
$ 580,422.10

WOtK PEKTORHED
Period: July 1, 1967 - Jua* 30, 1968

CtttgKCIAL FEED & FERTILIZER

Coanerclal Feoda Re|{istered 1,&07

CoHwrclal Feeds Gross Amual Value Mnber Flnw 355

Connercial Feed ScHfiles brou^t In 607

Analysis run cm ttosc saqples U,3S8

CosMerclsl Fertilizer nunber of flnns 78

Cosswrclsl Fertilizer ireglstered grades it06

Additimsl grades 19
Tomage 163,638

Blendinii Plants 22

Soil fiwendMsnts H

Fertilizer sasi^les Ivoui^t In 360

Aoalysle nsi on these samples 851

July 1, 1967 through June 30, 1968

FIELD WORK QAIKY DIVISIOH

1. Tcrtal LiceruKMB itmutA 1,39S

2. £|M5S» i^airy products, Oleoaargarinc

Poultry and store tnapectlans 876

3. Sanitary Iniq^ccticm of plants aianufaeturing

dairy products , 682

H. Quality teats on dairy products 1,135

S. Bwtmm of «ggs Qlieck«d for pr(%>er grade 361,9U0
e. mmOmv of «gg amis i»old 9,100,000

7. Butterfat tests for dairy pro<&tcte 9»8

8. Milk and cream butterfat teste rtm to check

accuracy of psynen^s to producers 1,223

9. Trips on picki^ bulk milk tatics to check

accuracy of s«R(}ling end wei^iing milk from farm tanks <I6

10. Pounds of poultry injected and cheese grad^

for USDA (poultry, cheese and turkeys) S06,305

11. Cold Seal Farm Im^ecticfft 9f

12. £xaninatlcm Babcock & Egg Graders License 34

13. Wholesale tfsg and Butter Humect ions lA

lif. Official or Hi8cell«rK>ous calls 2,061

IS. Chick uealers In^pecticai 2

10. H^iffxtB dMMlced dairy products • fitter. Cottage

Cheese, Oleanargarlne 27,991

Ice Crean 10,912

17. Novelties checked 21,663

18. Milk Farm Infections 7

MONTANA STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
C. Lowell Purdy, Commissioner
State Agricultural Building
Helena, Montana

HORTICULTURAL INSPECTION AND QUARANTINE SERVICE
Office Staff

Gerald N. Kaiser, Chief of Division
Box 1285, Missoula, Montana

Edward E. Engebretson, Asst. to the Chief
Box 1285, Missoxila, Montana

Dorothy C. Manthie , Secretary
Box 1285, Missoula, Montana

Wilson Kellogg, Federal Supervisor
1203-C Broadway, Boise, Idaho

INSPECTORS

Belville, Loyd- ----------- -Hamilton, Montana

Blevins, James 0. Kali spell, Montana

Carlson, John- ------------ Great Falls, Montana

Dahlin, Edward P. Billings, Montana

Damm, Constine- ----------- -Culbertson, Montana

Erickson, Harold- ---------- -Lewistown, Montana

Fehrenkamp, Arthur- - ------ -Bozeman, Montana

Eraser, Owen B. ------------ Butte, Montana

Gaertner, Gene Libby, Montana

Genty, James d. ------------ Miles City, Montana

Kaiser, Wallace Stevensville , Montana

Murphy, Bert L. Havre, Montana

Rains, J. Garrison Townsend, Montana

Scott, Clayton A.- Poison, Montana

Simmons, Donald L.- --------- -Whitehall, Montana

Simmons, Warren M.- --------- -Dillon, Montana

Wall, John F. Glasgow, Montana

Wendt, Gerald p.----------- -Anaconda, Montana

This bulletin and others beneficial to Horticultural interests are
issued each year. Many fruit and vegetable growers and shippers will find
information in these publications which will be helpful to them in showing
the amount of produce imported into the State against production of local
grown.

YEARLY REPORT
July 1, 1967 - June 30, 1968

MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HORTICULTURAL INSPECTION AND QUARANTINE SERVICE - MISSOULA

INSPECTION SUMMARY - OFFICE AND FIELD DATA
Comparison for Years 1965 - 1966 - 1967 & Fiscal 1967-I968

INSPECTIONS AT:

Post Office

Stores

Farms

Express

Trucks

Freight

Dry Beans

Totals

FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

Federal-State

State

Condition

CondeiPjiation

Beans , Dry-Federal

Totals

Letters

Circulars and Bulletins

Issued
Phone Calls
Persona] Calls
Meetings Attended

Totals

Letters Answered
Phone Calls

T)ffice Calls
Meetings

Totals

1965

1966

1967

13,951+ 15,151+ 13.995

INSPECTION CERTIFICATES ISSUED

1965

iq6£

1963

1,351+

1+61+

318

21

ll*2

1,635

1,150

180

11+

21+

1,891+

1,222

165

15

62

2,299

3,003

3,358

OFFICE

DATA

1965

1966

1967

2,031+

1,950

2,1*13

1,1+20

1,800

1+50

10

2,71+8

861+

1+75

5

1,572
681+
168

11

5,711+

6,0l+2

l+,8l+8

INSPECTOR

:'S DATA

1965

1966

1967

1,322
2,517
1,251

15

1,270

2,1+29

1,321+

17

1,270

2,599

1,059

25

Fiscal
1967-1968

2,1+39

2,215

2,1+87

2,029

3,812

l+,656

l+,650

5,21+2

61+3

900

612

623

1+85

1+56

297

279

5,987

6,303

5,1*11+

5,621+

1+1+6

600

1+73

1+56

11+2

21*

62

1+2

11*, 295

2,100

1,01*5

156

lU

1+2

3.357

1967-1968

2,320

1,555
650
11+8

6

l+,679

5,105

5,01+0

1»,953

1967-1968

1,071

2,666

865

3U

l+,636

MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

HORTICULTURAL INSPECTIOI! AilD QUARANTINE SERVICE

MISSOULA, MONTANA

COMPARISON NURSERY STOCK INSPECTED

Trees (Shade & Fruit)

Evergreens

Small Fruits

Shrubs and Ornamentals

Seedlings

Bulbs

Miscellaneous (plants)

Totals

Fiscal

196i*

1965

1966

1967

1967-1968

10,079

6,8U6

12,822

n,h5h

10,538

13,890

5,906

15 ,09U

15,21*8

12,398

822, U27

851,928

21,130

10,51*'*

9,659

68,998

l6,U90

33,113

1*1,720

1*1*, 729

3,761

14,51*9

U,76o

7,770

19,031

U7,23l4

55,570

208, 20U

98,13i*

251,522

li*,057

952, U66

532,765

21*0,1*32

369,375

980,1*1*6 1,893,755 827,888 1*31,302 717,252

COMPARISON NURSERY STOCK CONDEMNED AND DESTROYED

Trees (Shade & Fruit)

Evergreens

Small Fridts

Shrubs

Bulbs

Seedlings

Miscellaneous (Plants)

196U

1965

1966

1967

1967-1968

6U

k

7

72

30

ll*9

33

2U

120

65

216

2,150

12

10

12

32

59

5

7

5

U71

710

200

1,200

800

2

2U

ll*

75

60

27,171

370

6,050

1*,020

2,060

Totals

28,105

3,350

6,312

5,50U

3,032

MOWTMA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

HORTICULTURAL INSPECTION AITO QUARANTINE SERVICE

MISSOULA, MONTANA

COMPARISON OF NUI-IBER OF PACKAGES OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CONDITIONED AND CONDEMED DURING - 196U'- I965 - 1966 - 1967 - Fiscal I967-I968

Fiscal

Coinmodities ' '• 196U 1965 1966 I967 1967-I96S

150 10 30

1+60 535

110
829 U82 275

75 60 100

300 80

638 296 281

ito 301+ 23U

60

1,677 573 818

1,125 80

30 30

uo

1,032 1,110 -.1,759

1,338 2,266 766

3,570 13,187 1,796

Apples

645

Apricots

97

Avacados

17

Blackberries

Cantaloupes

263

Cherries

1,576

Cranberries

119

Fruit Mcls.

35

Grapefruit

1,U68

Grapes

i+95

Lemons

Uo

Oranges

1,050

Peaches

1,527

Pears

10

Plums-Prunes

53

Raspberries

27

Rhubarb

3k

Strawberries

735

Tomatoes

1,10U

V/atermelons

3,380

Asparagus

Ik

Broccoli

39

Beans, gr.

1

Cabbage

25

Carrots

350

Cucumbers

178

Cauliflower

1,656

Celery

32

Corn, gr.

113

Lettuce

2,l8ii

Onions, dry

705

Onions, gr.

199

Peas, gr.

3

Potatoes

4,208

Peppers

19

Radishes

57

Spinach

5

Squash

6

Swt. Potatoes

710

Turnip-Bagas

k2

Veg. Mcls.

197

65
50

2,017
35

295

10,082
700

335

1,770

200

167

5

2,053

2,100

1,410

60

31

112
90

275

267

55

1,262

286

11,660
Ull
250

26
25

163

27

2k

15

177 200 206

51 103 171

89 125 110

170 361 168

200 290 400

691 837 853

U50 113

7,389 7,470 6,565

192 386 432

79 128 37

318

23 50 25

totals

23,4l8 36,257 20,432 29,349 15,695

MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HORTICULTURAL INSPECTION AND QUARANTINE SERVICE

COMPARISON IN TERMS OF CARLOADS OF HOME GROVJN
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES INSPECTED DURING - 196? & Fiscal 1967-1968

liil

1967-1968

Rail

Truck

Total

Rail

Truck

Total

Apples

1

1

1

1

Cherries

79

3/U

66 1/2

1U6 1/U

79 3/U

66 1/2

1U6 1/U

Raspberries

3 1/h

3 1/U

3 1/U

3 1/U

Tomatoes

1/U

1/U

1/U

1/U

Fruit Mcls.

Asparagus

1/U

1/U

Cabbage

U 3/U

U 3/U

5 1/2

5 1/2

Carrots

U 1/k

U 1/U

U 1/U

U 1/U

Corn, gr.

8 3/U

8 3/U

8 3/U

8 3/U

Cucumbers

1/U

1/U

1/U

1/U

Lettuce

1

1

1 1/U

1 1/U

Onions, dry-

1/2

1/2

3/U

3/U

Onions, gr.

3 1/2

3 1/2

3

3

Potatoes

1,55**

1/2

96U 1/2

2,519

1,582 1/2

1,213

2,795 1/2

Radishes

7

7

U 3/U

U 3/U

Squash

1

1

1

1

Tumip-Essas

5 1/2

5 1/2

U 3/U

U 3/U

Veg. Mcls.

2 1/U

1,07U 1/2

2 1/U
2,708 3/U

2 1/2
1,320 3/U

2 1/2

Totals

l,63it 1/h

1,662 1/U

2,983

MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HORTICULTURAL INSPECTION AND QUARANTINE SERVICE
MISSOULA, MONTANA

COMPARISON IN TERMS OF CARLOADS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IMPORTED
AND INSPECTED DURING THE YEARS 196? & FISCAL 1967-196 8

19 6 7

1967-1968

"■" "■" "^ ■""

—

~"

Rail Truck

Totals

Rail

Truck

Totals

Apples

295

295

222 1/U

222 1/U

Apricots

7

7

7

7

Avacados

18

18

13 1/U

13 1/U

Cantaloupes

2i*5 lA

2U5 1/U

239 1/2

239 1/2

Cherries

7 1/k

7 1/U

8 3/U

8 3/U

Cranberries

5

5

5

5

Fruit Mcls .

96

96

97 1/2

97 1/2

Grapefruit

27U 1/U

27U 1/U

2U9

2U9

Grapes

110 1/k

110 1/U

lOU 1/U

lOU 1/U

Lemons

56 1/2

56 1/2

52

52

Oranges

586 3/U

586 3/U

392 1/2

392 1/2

Peaches

100 3/^*

100 3/U

107

107

Pears

22 3/U

22 3/U

21 1/U

21 1/U

Plums-Prunes

25 1/U

25 1/U

27

27

Raspberries

5 1/U

5 1/U

5 3/U

5 3/U

Strawberries

91 1/U

91 1/U

115

115

Tomatoes

3U3

3U3

337 1/U

337 1/U

Watermelons

271 1/U

271 1/U

2

217 3/U

219 3/U

Asparagus

8 1/U

8 1/U

8 1/U

8 1/U

Broccoli

9 3/U

9 3/U

lU 3/U

lU 3/U

Beets

3/U

3/U

1/U

1/U

Beans, gr.

3/U

3/U

1/2

1/2

Cabbage

12U 1/U

12U I/I4

131 1/2

131 1/2

Carrots

199 1/U

199 1/U

193 3/U

193 3/U

Cauliflower

U8 1/U

U8 1/U

50

50

Celery

237 1/U

237 1/U

2U1

2U1

Corn , gr .

71 3/U

71 3/U

65 1/2

65 1/2

Cucumbers

2U 3/U

2U 3/U

25 3/U

25 3/U

Lettuce

1,165 3/U

1.165 3/U

1.159

1,159

Onions, dry-

1U7 1/U

IU7 1/U

157 1/U

157 1/U

Onions, gr.

83 1/U

83 1/U

90

90

Peas

1/U

1/U

Peppers

20 1/2

20 1/2

19 1/2

19 1/2

Potatoes 56 1/U 582 3/k

639

77

576 3/U

653 3/U

Radishes

llU 1/U

llU 1/U

llU 3/U

llU 3/U

Spinach

3

3

3 3/U

3 3/U

Squash

18

18

22

22

Swt. Potatoes

15 1/U

15 1/U

13 1/2

13 1/2

Turnip-Bagas

20 1/U

20 1/U

18 1/U

18 1/U

Veg. Mcls.

89 3/U

89 3/U

9U

9U

totals

56 1/U

5.5U6

5,602 1/U

79

5,222

5,301

MONTANA DEPAHTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

HORTICULTURAL INSPECTION AND QUARANTINE SERVICE

bCSSOULA, MONTANA

COMPARISON OF NUMBER OF PACKAGES OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
INSPECTED DURING I966 - 196? & FISCAL I96T-I968

IMPORTED

HOME GROWN

1966

1967

1967-1968

1966

1967

1967-1968

Apples

306,538

235,991

177,875

l+,320

91*8

9U8

Apricots

22,170

6,81*9

6,902

Avocados

12,692

Il4,lt06

10,512

Cantaloupes

57,518

76,038

7l+,l+l8

302

Cherries

7,580

8,938

10,1+10

218,1*18

175,561*

175,561*

Cranberries

6,192

5,07U

5,07U

Fruit Mcls.

it9,3U5

147,775

1*8,51+8

332

Grapefruit

99,168

126,286

111*, 572

Grapes

133,i*87

120,197

lll+,5l6

Lemons

2U,902

26,023

21*, 080

Oranges

2kl,k87

269,866

180,1+88

Peaches

l'+6,673

101,161

107,366

Pears

51,U31

17,563

16,176

Plums-Pr\mes

30,272

21+ ,915

26,665

Raspberries

7,091

3,901

l+,223

1,988

2,207

2,207

Rhubarb

617

Strawberries

61,861*

68,568

86,116

762

Tomatoes

225,365

215,398

211,333

215

215

Watermelons

85,279

67,883

55,091+

Asparagus

h,2lU

5,516

5,522

165

222

Broccoli

3,269

l*,l*9lt

5,802

Beets

258

301

116

Beans, gr.

lUO

U53

281

Cabbage

38,966

1+5,697

1+2,31*7

1,356

1,1+67

1,712

Carrots

69,951*

79,955

77,516

1,732

1,867

1,833

Cauliflower

18,698

2l+,097

25,077

Celery

95,539

105,502

107,31+9

Com, gr.

35,592

36,356

33,265

1*,738

l+,27l*

l+,27l+

Cucumbers

27,133

30,183

31,1+25

31*8

376

376

Lettuce

3»*8,357

373,207

371,161+

299

369

U69

Onions, dry

87,719

90,729

9l+,602

31*0

31+2

389

Onions, gr.

32,993

33,513

36,266

936

800

585

Peas, gr.

197

Potatoes

255,27U

236,662

235-318

786,631

81+2,190

1,006. 801*

Peppers

21,i*ll

23,329

22,758

Radishes

39,002

1*5,756

U8,6l3

3,332

2,992

2,037

Spinach

2,01*1

2,616

3,218

Squash

17,830

11,829

ll*,031

213

71+3

lh3

S^. Potatoes
■^Piip-Bagas

l6,32ii

12,1+1+1

11,1+32

11,252

12,158

11,203

1,860

3,056

2,621

Veg. Mcls.

38,200

36,150

38,080

1,011+

968

1,065

Totals

2,739,897

2,61+7,973

2,U89,753

1,029,086

1,038,600

1,201,81+2

MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HORTICULTURAL INSPECTION AND QUARANTINE SERVICE

COMPARISON VALUES IN DOLLARS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
INSPECTED DURING I966 - 196? & FISCAL I96T-I968

IMPORTED

HOME GROWN

1966

1967

196 7-1 968

1966

iiil 1

9 6 7-1 968

Apples $ 1

,207,759.72

$ 929,80l*.5l*

$ 700,827.50 $

17,020.80

$ 3,735.12

$ 3,735.12

Apricots

85,35it.50

26,368.65

26,572.70

Avocados

1*5,691.20

51,861.60

37,81*3.20

Cantaloupes

319,800.08

1*22,771.28

1*13,761*. 08

1,679.12

Cranberries

23,839.20

19, 531*. 90

19, 531*. 90

Cherries

1*7,967.00

51*, 770. 20

66 ,62!*. 00 1

,199,372.20

1,123,609.60

1,123,609.60

Fruit Mcls.

189,978.25

183,933.75

186,909.80

1,278.20

Grapefruit

296,512.32

377,555.25

31*2,530.39

Grapes

521,931*. 17

1*69,970.27

1*1+7,757.56

Lemons

81,678.56

85,355.1*1*

78,999-1*9

Oranges 1

,01+1,920.31

1,11*0,135.86

763,851+. 1*8

Peaches

561*, 691. 05

389,1*69.85

1*13,359.10

Pears

198,523,72

67,793.18

62,1*39.36

Pl\}ms-Prunes

116,51*7.20

95,922.75

102,660.25

Raspberries

27,300.35

15,018.85

16,258.55

7,653.80

8,1*96.95

8,1+96.95

Rhubarb

2,375.1*5

Strawberries

272,201.60

301,699.20

378,910.1*0

3,352.80

Tomatoes

81*2,606.70

771 ,121*. 8U

756.572.06

T69.70

769.70

Watermelons

328, 321*. 15

261,31*9.55

212,111.90

Asparagus

17,950.80

23,167.20

23,192.1*0

693.00

.932.1+0

Broccoli

7,81*5.60

10,785.60

13,921+. 80

Beets

1,032.00

1,201*. 00

1+61+.00

Beans, gr.

560 . 00

1,812.00

1,121*. GO

Cabb age

187.036.80

219,31*5.60

203,265.60

6,508.80

7,01+1.60

8,217.60

Carrots

21* 1*, 839. 00

279.81*2.50

271,306.00

6,062.00

6, 531*. 50

6,1+15.50

Cucumbers

113,91*5.70

132,197.16

137,637.12

l,52l+.2l+

1,61*6.88

1,61*6.88

Cauliflower

1*1*, 875. 20

57,832.80

60,l81+.80

Celery

1*37,568.62

1+83,199.16

1+91,658.1+2

Corn , gr .

11*9,1*86.1*0

152,695.20

139,713.00

19,899.60

17,950.80

17,950.80

Lettuce

968,1*32.1*6

1,037,515.1*6

1,031,835.92

831.22

1,025.82

1,303.82

Onions, gr.

108,876.90

308,1*78.60

119,677.80

3,088.80

2,61*0.00

1,930.50

Onions , dry

298,21*1*. 60

110,592.90

321,61+6.80

1,156.00

1,082.20

1,21*2.00

Peas, gr.

788.00

Potatoes

829,61+0.50

769,151.50

761+,783.50 2

,556.550.75

2,932,117.50

3,272,113.00

Peppers

119,259.27

129,91*2.53

126,762.06

Radishes

139,627,16

163,806.1*8

171*, 031*. 51*

11,928.56

10,711.36

7,292.1*6

Spinach

8,l61*.00

10, 1*61*. 00

12,872.00

Squash

89,150.00

59,11*5.00

70,155.00

1,065.00

3,715.00

3,715.00

Swt. Potatoes 75,090. 'iO

57,228.60

52,587.20

Turnip-Bagas

28,580.08

30,881.32

28,1*55.62

l+,72l+.!+0

7,762.21*

6,657,3U

Veg. Mcls.

152,800.00

ii*i*,6oo.oo

152,320.00

i+,056.00

3,872.00

1* ,260. 00

1^.:' $10,238,011.02

$9,81*9,115.57

$9,225,130.30 $3,81+8, 1+1+5. 29

$1*, 133 ,61+3. 67 $1+, 1+69. 356.27

MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

HORTICULTURAL INSPECTION AND QUARANTINE SERVICE

MISSOULA, MONTANA

VALUE OF PRODUCE IMPORTED INTO MONTANA BY RAIL AND TRUCK
IN 196? AND FISCAL 1967-1968 DURING SUCH MONTHS AS IT WAS
OR COULD HAVE BEEN PRODUCED IN MONTANA

1967

1967-1968

INCREASE

DECREASE

y^ples

$ 929,8014. 5U

$ 700,827.50

$

$228,977. OU

Cantaloupes

1*22,771.28

1*13,761*. 08

9,007.20

Cherries

51*. 770. 20

66 ,621*. 00

11,853.80

Pears

67,793.18

62,U39.36

5.353.82

Plums & Prunes

95.922.75

102,660,25

6,737.50

Raspberries

15,018.85

16,258.55

1,239.70

Strawberries

301,699.20

378, 910. UO

77,211.20

Tomatoes

771,121*. 81*

756,572.06

ll*,552.78

Asparagus

23,167.20

23,192.1*0

25.20

Beans, gr.

1,812,00

1,121*. 00

688.00

Beets

1,201*. 00

1+6U,00

1,199.36

Cabbage

219,31*5.60

203,265.60

16,080.00

Carrots

279,81*2.50

271,306,00

8.536.50

Cauliflower

57,832.80

60,l81*.80

2,352,00

Celery

1*83.199.16

1*91,658.1*2

8,1*59.26

Com, gr.

152,695.20

139.713.00

12,982.20

Cucumbers

132,197.16

137,637.12

5,1*39.96

Lettuce

1.037,515.1*6

1,031,835.92

5,679.51*

Onions, dry-

308,1*78.60

321,61*6.80

13,168.20

Onions, gr.

110,592,90

119,677.80

9, 081*. 90

Peas, gr.

788.00

788.00

Peppers

129.91*2.53

126,762,06

3,180. U7

Potatoes

769.151.50

76l*,783,50

l+,368.00

Radishes

163,806.1*8

171*, 031*. 51*

10,228.06

Spinach

10, 1*61*. 00

12,872.00

2,1*08.00

Squash

59.11*5.00

70,155.00

11,010,00

Tumip-Bagas

57,228.60

28,1*55.62

28,772.98

Xouas

$6,657,313,53

$6, 1*76, 82 U. 78

$159,217.78

$31*0,165.89

WORK nsisxmi^

Period: July 1, 1967 - June 30, 1968

GREAf FALLS LAIK^tATOHY

Protein teste - Carlocde 21,519

Subnitted 8«B|;>le8 18,986

Haltli^ uoalyftie 1,901

Grade Uetenaioation

Carloads 2H,820

Subeltted saqples 13,62>»

^ll^ing carloads 9,06S

Sttdinentation tests 0

HABiJCmati LABORATORY

Protein testa > Carloads 3,387

Submitted s«pl«a 3,647

Grade OetenaiRation

Carloada 3,5i»8

Subnitted wmplxm 621

^edioMRBtation S

Contamination 70

Malting teats 28

WelflMng carloads 334

TOTAL BOTH LABOaATORIES

Protein teats - carloada & subaltttd 8M|>le« (47,739

Gt«de detenainaticm - carloads & Mibnitted aaqples t2,813

SediiaentatiCRi tests 13

Contamination tests 70

Malting tests 1,929

Weighing carloada 9,399

GRAIN LICEN^S

Grain Dealer £- Public '^archouacMn 373

Grain Dealer 66

Grain I>ealsr and/or Track Buyer H

Grain Dealer and/or Agricultural Se<Ki ftjtyer 3

Mustard 3eed Bu^r 2

IfORK VSKFOKHED
Period: July 1. 19G7 - June 30, 19Gt

WEIGHTS

Tt»ted

Wholesale Meters
L.I', ^feters
Pecka^ee

Frovere caXllirated

Tanks

Dollies

Measures "

welshts

7, MS

461

»»,8n

•y

1,UI7

ss

159

u

3,319

620

!•

a

s

3S

759

MOHTANA KEAL ESTATE C(»fUSSIOW

Perloii: July 1, 1967 to June 30, 1968

Funds AvallAlule

£xi>Gndltures

Balance - June 30, 196a

Balance - July 1, 1967 • 207800

Incanie

207 SQO
GsBcral

Llcanaes

Hlacellanooua

Funda Available
DisbursesDsnta « 207800

General Fund
Balmce - Jam 30, 1968

$<4B,353.00

37,670.«*3

7,682.57

29,776.70

37,M60.9S
»»,8«49.55

72,087.20

37,670.»»3
»t>8i»9.SS

537,225.00

5.085.50

$U2,310.50

$29,567,22

mSTAm RlffiAL REtlABlLITATICJH
Balance - July 1, 1967

IltCOBMB

Funds AvailaJble

Mew Loana

Balnnce - June 30, 1960

t^MEJCT KESEAaCH AND MARKET1N6

Period: Coding June 30, 1968

Incone

Istareat (Treaaury Bills)

Cxi>enditurea
To General Fund
Treaaury Bills

$1^,920. 14

83.527.72

12a,Ut(7.86

W, 460. 00

Balance

96,991.50
1.30U.M7

31,495.01

1,380.49

50.000.00

$87,987.86

$15,420.57

WORK PCRFORMCD
P«Briod3 July 1, 1967 - June 30, 19it

iVMftMA REAL ESTATE COitllSiilOi^

K««l Estate Broksrs LicMUWd and londad M*!

K0«1 Estate tialeanan Lleanaad and Bonded }3^

Total 1322

Out of Stat« Real £«t«te Brokers LlcanMd Mid Iwidart It
Out of State Real Estate dalcsneD LlcaMMd and Banded _7
Total i)S

Total trtOasTB 1022

Total Salesam 3*t5

Total Licensee 1367

Real estate Srokers Examinations .administered if

Real estate SalesMn Cxaminationa AdMnlstered 171

Total 270

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