The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 12

ORI 4255 PAGE TWELVE Furnished by J. R. Kirk Com. Co. South St. Paul,. Minn., Nov. 1,— The cattle run today was 14;300., The butcher cattle ° market -on -better grades was 10 to 16c lower. Good to choise western range steers $6.75 to $7.50, fair to good $5.76 to $6.30. Goed' to choice western range cows and heigfers $5.23 to $6.00. Good to choice native killing -steers $6.25 to $7.00, fair to good- $5.75 to $6.25. Good to choice native Kkilling cows and heifers $5.00 to $5.75, fair to good $4.50 to $5.00, common to fair $4.00 to $4.25. Canners and cutters $3.50 to $4.00. “Shelly” old cows $2.00 to $2.75. Batcher bulls $5.00 to $5.50. Bolognas $4.75 to $5.00. Com- mon . light bulls $4.00 to $4.50. Veal calves were steady, $9.25 top, seconds $7.50, culls $5.50° to $6.00, weiners $3.50 to $4.50. ‘Stockers ad feeders were: steady to fitteen lower, owing' t& heavy re- ceipts. Select heavy fleshy feeders $6.75 to $7.25. Good to choice feed- ing steers 950 to 1050 powunds, $5.25 to $650, fair to- good $5.50. to $6.00. stock steers 600 to 800 pounds, gcod to choice, $5.50 to $6.25, fair to good $° to $5.50. Heifers, good to choice, $5.25 to $5.75, fair to good $4.75 to $5.25. Feeding cows £4 to $4.20. Stock bullls $4.25 to $5. Milkers and springers hald steady oa the goeod clese-up, kinds, while baekward kinds are findicg. outlet ov- er the scales. Good to choice $60 to $75, fair to good: $50 ‘to £62; commmon aod backward: $35 to 870 or over the seales. ~ The hog market held steady, range from $6:60 to $7.00, bulk from $s 70 to $6.96. - Lambs are lower while sheep are steady. . Lambs top $8.00, seconds $6.- 75 to. '$7.00, ewes top $5 to $5.25, mediums $4, wethers 36 and bucks $4. The :Leader- fights 'for the farmers: B mm To the P THE NONPARTISAN LEADER Live Stock M arket Report RANGE OF WHEAT PRICES | Furnished by Chas: E. Tewis & Co., members New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Monday Nov. 1. 3 o Opening, ...... 99 1.023% 991 Highest ...... 1.0114 1.04%; 1.013 Lowest ...... 99 1.02%4 9914 Closing ...... 1.01 1.0335 1.0134. Close Oct. 30 = 997% 1.031% 1.00 December— Opening .... 95 1.01 95% Highest .... 97% 1.02% _ 97% Lowest ..... 95 . 1.003% - 9514 Closing ..... 9715 1.023 973 Close Oct. 30 961 1.013g 8614 THE FUTURE OF OUR STATE. Unless we misread the signs of the times the farmers of North Dakota are getting ready to sign a new dec- laration of indeperdence. For some vears the farmers and business men of our state have been concerned ov- er stock and grain market conditions. There has been much difference of o- pinion, but all recognize the exist- ence of some mysterious governing power that takes excessive toll from the producers of our State. The far- mers:of the northwest have been stitutions to market their product and ' t- protect themselves from the wheat. gamblers, and now, wonder of wenders they have- turned attention to plities. For: several ‘months- a number - of men have been travelling over North Dakota-in automobiles organizing the farmero into a Non-partisan politic- al organization league. We advise the political’ aspirants to study this new movement, -for it-is- rapidly- growing to: large pmprtlcms, it appears to be well«m'ganized end will be &:force to building up varius co-operative in-| oo o gy ppbddi bt b et b PP bbb bbbt o bbb S it b i bbb i M e : : Fargo’s Only Modern Fire Proof Hotel : : POWERS HOTEL o 4 % Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone in Every Room be reekoned with in the coming cam- ing political campaign. North Dakota Recod. THE SLA UGHTERHOUSE LONDON; Oct 26 —“The last thu‘- ty Prussian “casualty lists issued, says a Corenhagen despatch to the Daily Mail, “contains the names of 159,901 officers and men killed, wounded and missing, and bring the total Prussian losses published to 2,026,209. “The lists do not include the 228 Bavarian, 211 Saxon, 288 Wurttem- berg, and fifty-four navy lists. The last list include the names of seven- ty seven airmen killed, seventy-five wounded, nine missing and two pris- oners and four Generals killed and U S two wounded. The total Germar: loss- es'up to date are estimated at 4,200, 000. “Among the latest casualties are many killed by poison gas. The los- ses of the telephone and telegraph battalions in the trenches are very heavy.” “The Kaiser returned Sunday morn- in rom the western ront to Berlin,” says another Copenhaen despatch to the same paper, “where he and the Kaiserin attended the celebration ser- vice or the five hundredth year o the Hohenzollern dynasty at the Cathed- ral. “Several neutral onlookers,who saw the Kaiser drivin to church, state that he looked pale, worried and very old: Even the Germans were surpris- ed by his appearance.” BUTTONS BUSINESS COLLEGE MOCRMEAD, MINNESOTA The Only School thar Guarantees Positions and Forfeits All Tuition If One Is Not Secured, Send for Catalog to J. A. BUTTON, PRINCIPAL J. R. Kirk Commission Co. Inc. Scuth St. Paul. Minn. Sales Agency and Authorized Representative of the American Society of Equity Consign Your Live Stock to Us and Get a Square Deasl, FIRST CLASS GAFETERIA IN GCONNEETION. On Broadway, One Block Seuth: of Great Noflhem Depot. . . FARGO, NDAK :: Wmmmflmmtmmm i ———— ———— ———— e —— e et e ettt 'I‘QMMMOQ'I'*’"Q*'I"&"? -n-mmm ; Lgin Growers of North 'Dakota: : tw*wunmmm“né«-rfid-mflea-fi-efin*fiwwwemm& : Anthony Walton, Minot; I 1%1',- there was formied, by farmers, a corporation, for the handling of grain on terminal markets, known as the Eguity Co-operative Exchange. [t began business in Minneapolis, Minn. - and Superior, Wis. August 1st, 1912—a little mere than three years ago. It began in opposition to - the most strongly intrenched combine in our land—The Minneapolis. Chamber of Commerce. By that institution we haye, been maligned and slandered from the public platform and ‘in - the subsidized public press; -and have been persecuted in the courts. But-through it all we have-won. - We are handling now over 500,000 bushe's: of gram each week; and prospects are that this will soon be increased to a million. : We are building a terminal elevator in the city of St. Paul, wherein grain may be dried; clipped; and cleaned for the-benefit of the farmers. We need your co-operation. Buy a share of - stock which sells at par for $50.00. Consign your grain to us at St. Paul and Superior, Wis. Help us grow, srow: withaus-fan‘dpe‘come a parg of our.great purpose. CO-operatwe Exchange F argo;: NflD, - General Offices, St. Paul, Minn. and Supemr, ‘Wis. ' J. M. ANDERSON, Pres. G. A. THIEL, Secy. and Treas. . : Board of' Pirectors »J. C. Leum, Mayville, N. D.; O. H. Olson, New Rockford, N. D.; Nels Magnuson, Seuris, N. D:; F. B. Woed, - Deering, N. D.; J. E. Kelley, Pierre, S. D.; Louis Noltimier, Valley City, N. D. : J. C. Berg, Hendrum, Minn.; Magnus Johnsm, Kimball, Minn.; J. M. Anderson, St. Pauk . Officers of North Dakota State Union American Society of Eqmty M : Johnson, Donnybrook, Pres.; P. M. Casey, Lisbon, Vice-Pres.; - Board of Directers. A W Dttmer, Velver C.A. Swanson, Driscoll; - b 3 T H 7 \ \ P J. E. McA&ca, Turtle Lalee v”fl'mwiimmn”gn«flmtmtnntmu-gu“om“«-»mouuuflnufi 7t < o .