The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, October 28, 1915, Page 12

' PAGE TWELVE { i Furnished by J. R. Kirk Com. Co. B South St. Paul, Oct.. 25, 191%. B Cattle market today ruled steady to | 33 strong on all stock and feeding stuff, i while canners held steady. Best F butcher grades were weak to ten low- ] er. Good to choice western killing |/ steers 87.00 to 87.75, fair to good B $6.50 to $7.00.. Good' to choice range ¥ g . cows and heifers $5.75 to $6.25, some- 31 P thing extra good, more. Good to ‘{ £ cl:oice native Kkilling steers $6.50 to 51 $7.25, fair to good $6.00 to $6.20, com- ! mon $5.00 to $5.75 Canning steers $4.00 to $4.75. Good to choice native cews and heifers $5.50 to $6.00, fair ~to good $4.75 to $5:25, common $4.50: i Cutters $4.00 to $4:25. Cammers $3.25: | to $3.75.. “Shelly” old cows $2.60 to $2.75.. Butcher bulls $5.25 to $5.:0. Eolognas $4.75 to $5.00. light bulls $4.00 to $4.50: / : Veals held steady with-a top of $4.75. Seconds $8.00, culls $:.50 to i g $6.00, weiners $3.50 to $4.50. The stocker and' feeder market is | steady to strong. Select heavy fleshy | feeders $6.50 to $7.00. Goed to choice | feeding steers 900 to 1050 pounds, ) $C.25" to $6.75, fair to good' $5:27 to $6.25. Stock steers-600 to 800 rounds, zood to choice, $6.00 to $6.50, fair to good $5.50 to $6.00, common around 2 $1.50 to $:.00. Yearlings and calves, ‘r. & good: to choice, $5.75 to $6.25, fair to | good $5.25 to $5.75, common ones $4.00 $1.75. Heifers have shown some sirength. Good to choice $5.50. to $5.75, fair to good $5.00 to. -$5.50. teeding cows $4.00 to $4.50. Stock bulls- around: $7.00: . The hog market today was strong tc five higher, range from $7.00 to: $7.40, bulk around $7.25. Lambs held steady today while sheep broke 25 to 50c . -Good fat lambs $7.75, to $8.00, seconds- $6.00 to $7.00, fat ewes $5.00. to $5.25, and breeding ewes' from' $5.00 to $5.50." * W i PR TR e e a it Common |. Anthony Waltom, Mimot;: THE NOGNPARTISAN LEADER: & | Live Stock Market Report . RANGE. OF WHEAT .PRICES: Furnished’ by Chas. E. Lewis & Co., member: New York Stoek. Exchange; Chicago Board of Trade, Minneapolis- Chamber of Commerce. Monday, Oct. 25. May — Minneapolisi Chicago Duluth: Opening ¢.oes s 981% 1.00% 9714 | Highest ........ 1.00% 1.033; 1.0014 Lowest «vvevenn 973 1.00 8715 Closiap . 7 iiads 1.00% 1.033 1.0014 Close: Oct. 23... 967 1.00% .97 December— Opening ..... e 198 7% 92% Highest ........ 95% 1013 .95% Lowest ........ 92% 97 9254 Closing. . «s.e5 0 9634 1.011 .953; Close Oct. 23... 98% .97% .921% WHY DUMA WAS DISMISSED. ‘George Kennan in the Outlook. The- Duma: was dismsised because- it was fast becoming a dangerous men- ace to autocratic power and the bu- reaucratic regime. Not only was it making: attacks: that: could: not be: successfully met, and adopting unani- mously interpellations that could not be' adequately answered, but it was steadily changing in political com- plexion and becoming more libereai. At the beginning of the- session the government had a fair, although an uncertain, majority,. “In less than a month it lost. that majority, and in: the early part of September the lib- eral coalition, which was:-composed of Constitutional -Democrats, Social Democrats, Progressives, - the Labor group: and: most of the Octobrists, was’ said- to contrgl three hundred: members out. of 439. : That clearly, from the governmant’s point of view, was'a dangerous state of--affairs; and it was rendered still more ‘dangerous- by a similarchange of - eomplexion in the Council of the: Empire. ‘At the close of'-the last ante-war session that body: was the ,stronghold: of conservatism, and the ‘government. hadt in it an overwhelm- ing majority. A test.vote taken in -August, 1915; showed that the reac- | tionary: parties-of the: Right: had only. an uncertain majority of five. There was some reason also to be- ‘lieve that the liberalized Duma' had been in communication,. at least, with: the Grand Duke Nicholas concerning: domestic affairs, and that was a sug- gestive and quieting circumstance. All these consideratigns were prob- ably influential in determining:the government’s: pelicy: The council. of ministers, or a-majerity of it, decided: to get rid of' the Duma, and Pre- . mier Goremykin is said to have gone ‘to- the: front for the punpese of pert - |'suading the czar to tuke the neces- sary action. The lower house had he- come' a thorn in the side- of the bu- reaucracy; and: the: bureaucraey had: power to remove it. \ The Leader fight for the-farmers: Chiropraetic (KI-RO-PRAK-TIK) The Science that Makes: People: Well and Happy You Need'Not Be Sick . Chi ADJUSTS the N m‘uf Discase ¥ INVESTIGATE GED: A NEWSALT Fargo’s: Pioneer Chiroprastor- " VALLEY HOTEL i g%—w-wngflnl!wnl;g—,g l Valley: City;. N Dak. The only first class. European , Hotel in the City. ROOMS 50c to $1.50° a NIGHT" We endeavor to give speeial service: to: the farmes; - Our restaurant is tne best in the state. X On Main St. South of N: Depot. J. R. Kirk Commission (3(). Inuc Seuth. St. Paul. Minn, Sales Agency and Authorized Representative of. the Amrericarnr Society of Equity Comlgn Your Live Stoek to Us: and Get a: Square Deali 1 % ; i ° % : el "3 1 3 ; FARGI; BPFao JaRigiFoneIniche s o e oiolePofiap il To the Grain Growers of North ] Dak In 19%1, there was formed, by farmers, a corporamon, for the handling of grain on termvinal ma;kets Kniown as the Equity Co-operative Exchange. and Superior, Wis.. August.1st, 1912—a little more than three years ago. the most strongly intrenched combine in: our land—The Minneapolis: Chamber of Commerce. By that institution: we: have been maligned and slandered from the public platform amd im the subsidized: public press; and have been persecuted in the courts. But through it all we have won. week ; and. prospects are that this will soon be increased te a. millien. : We are building a terminal elevator in. the city ef St. Paul, whereimn grain: nray be dried,. clipped, and cleaned for the benefit of the farmers. We need your co-operation. stock which sells at par fos-$50.00.. We are handling now over 500,000 bushe's of grain each Consign yesr grain to us-at: St.. Paul and Supemer,Wns. us.grow; grow wfl:&ussanfl becmm amm of our great: pm'puse; Eqmty Co- opertwe Exchange Mof.nfim-" J. C. Leum Mayvflle,Nx D.;. (a8 H. Olsens. Nemeflckfi@ldi,N flx N&mm N.. D/:.,F' Bn Woad, ; - Deering, N. D:; J. E. Kelley, Pierre; S. I).; Louis Neltimier; Valley' City; N. b ~J: C. Berg,, Hendrum, M“m., Mangohnson:, Klmbafl, M."mn. .I- M\. Andasen,. St..li’auf. ()ff!eers<of Efiomthrlfladtafi:aihfidxflJnn:nmgflhnnzmaam:Ehmenety'nt'Ekyps:g M: P‘ Jolinson, Pomuybroels; Pres:; P. M. Casey, Lisbon, Vmel?iles ' Boasd: of Dizectoss: / i ! x i 1.5& W Dltmer Velva«* CI.A Swmmm Emfl', o3 : Fargo’s Only Modern Fire Proof Hotel | = 'POWERS HOTEL Hctmdr(]oldm\mnmg Water and Teleplione: i Every Rosnr FIRST €EASS €AFETERIA NC(‘)NNEGTW Os Broadway,.One: Block Seuth- of Great: Northerm: Depnt It began business in Minneapolis, Min. It began in oppesition to. N. DAE. B Buy a share of Help E. M’eAdBa; 'Pm"b}e Lalm* émiéo,_mflint"ttn" SEELERIPFEPEIEPFEETATAEELPLERERIREI L LR L1 IR0 4