The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 12

“PAGE TWELVE Live Stock Market Report Furnished by J. R. Kirk Commis- sion Company, Seuth St. Paul, Nov. 8, 1915: A big run to day broke cattle val- ues to ‘the extent of 15 to 25 cents on good killnig stuff, while «canners and cutters were 10 to 15 cents low- er. Stockers and feeders are 25 to 3: cents lower on the top of last week’s drop. With 100,000 cattle on the Eastern markets and with 15,000 head at South St. Paul, the market today ruled very bad. Good to choice grass steers $6.50 to $7.25, ‘something " THE NONPARTISAN LEADER ONE ON BILLY Billy Sunday stopped a newsboy. in Philadelphia and inquired the way to The hog market today was steady, the postoffice. sales ranging from $6.25 to $6.65, “bulk] “Up one block and turn to the $6.50 to $6.55. Pigs sold mostly from| right,” said the boy. $5.50 to $6.25. “You seem a bright little fllow,” The ‘sheep market keld steady 'Top]said Sunday. “Do you know who I lambs $8.10, seconds $7 to $7.25, top|am?” light ewes $5.25, heavies $4.75 to $5,] “Nope!” wethers $5.75 to $6, bucks $3.20 to $4,| “I'm Billy Sunday, and if you come feeding lambs $8.25 and feeding ewes|to my meeting tonight T'll show you around $5. |the way to heaven.” “Ah, go on!” naswere§ the young- { ster, “you didn’t even know the way to the postoffice.” 'RANGE OF WHEAT PRICES. (By ‘Chas. E. Lewis & Co., members |fy Mrs. Brown to phone’ put in, connecting his officd - and house and ‘was very much pleasefl with it. “I tell you the telephone is a won- derful thing. I want you to dine with me this evening and I will noti- expect you Speaking ‘through the telephone: “My friend Smith will dine with us this evening” Then-to his friend: “Now listen and: hear how plainly her-reply ‘comes back.” Mra. Brown’s reply came back with startling distinctness. “Ask your friend Smith if ‘he thinks we keep a hotel.” - In any death strtiggle the majority, if properly organized, always wins. SENE i N g New York Sock Exchange, Chicago STARTLING ANSWER extra good would bring more, fair to good $5.256 to $6.50, common $4.50 to Board of Trade Minneapolis Cham- The producers of North Dakota are : £ : ber of Commerce.) Monday Nov .8. Mr. Brown had just had a tele-lin majority. $5. Canning steers $4 to $4.20. Good May Minn. Chi. Duluthl. to choice western range cows and Opening .... ...103 1.05 BUTTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE heif 5.00 75, i i cifers § to $5.75. Good to choice Highest ... ...1.03 1.05% 1.023% MOORHEAD, MINNESCTA native cows and heifers $4.50 to $5.25, by common fair $4.15 to $4.20. Cutters g;w:;es‘b kg }gi;’? igi i:isé osing ... ...L01% 1.04% 10.1% I .y o Only School that Guarantees Positions and Forfeits All Tuition If One Is Not Secured. $3. 75 to $4.00; canners $3.00 to $3.50. g 7 “Shelly” old cows $2.50 and less. Close Nov. 6...1.01% 1.05% 1.02% Butcher bulls $5.00 to $5.35. Bolog- Det.:ember— Send for ‘Catalog to’ = - Opening ... ... 991, 1.03% 9734 nas $4.50 to $4.7:. Common and light | % . J. A. BUTTON, PRINCIPAL bulls $3.75 to $4.25. Highest ... ... 991 1.043% 9314 7 3/ » Veal calves held steady with $9.25 é“l’“’?“ """" 979 L0Zh. | A% for tops, scconds $7.50, culls $5 to| osing ... ... 97% 103% 97% Close Nov. 6... 981 1.04%4 98 T P S e L S S SRR 2 A TS e . L] J. R. Kirk Commission Co. Inc. South St, Paul, Minn, Sales Agency and Authorized Representative of the American Society of Equity Consign Your Live Stock to Us and Get a Square Deal, $6, meduim weights $7. to $8, heavies $5 to $6 and weiners from $3.50 to Closing Grain Prices 4.70. Chicago— Open High Low Close The stockers and feeders market |May corn ....6214 6234 6l 613% ruled low as well as the killing mar-|Dec. corn ....601% 60% 593 59% ket to the extent of 25 to 35 cents.|May oats ....39% 39% 39% 39% Select fecders around $6.50 to $6.75.|Dee. oats ....39 39~ 38% 38% Feeding steers 900 to 1€00 1bs, good Duluth ¢ 3 . to choice, $5.50 to $6.25, fair to good May flax ..1.98% 1.993; 1.973% 1.99 | SEPPPTEDPIPIIPEIP DI PEED §5 to $.50. Stock steers 600 to 800 | Dec. flax ..1.93% 1.95% 1.93% 1.94% : : Fargo's Only Modern Fire Proof Hotel : 1bs, good to choice $5.50 to $6, fair e AN to good $5 to $5:50, common $4.50 ‘to COMPELLING P OW ERS H 0 T ] : L $5, yearlings arnd calves, good to % ;hoice, $3 to $5.75, common to fair| Viear's: Daughter—I'm sorry -to % % y 4 to $4.75, heifers, good to choice, | hear you were at the Methodist tea $4.75 to 85, fair to good $4.25 to $4.75. meetiig, Miss Jones. 1 can’t think Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone in Every Room < Good -to -choice feeding cows $3.756 to|what arguments have caused you to AFETERIA NNE! : $4.25. Stock bulls $4.25 to $:. | change your ereed. y | FIRST CLASS C A a0 o Milkers and Springers;. good to| Miss Jones—Well, Miss, first it was ]| On Broadway, One Block South of ‘Great Northern ‘Depet. choice kinds held steady while com-|their sultany cake but it was their| ! v mon and inferior kinds-found outlet|’am sandwidges as -converted me,-§ FARGO, N. DAK. i over.thescales. - | miss!—Tid Bits. . : : T - 1 i To the Grain Growers of North Dakota: Lo In 1911, there was formed, by farmers, a corporation, for the handling-of grain-on terminal § .markets, known asthe Equity Co-operative Exchange. It began business in Minneapolis,” Minn.- i and Superior, Wis.. August 1st, 1912—a little more than three years ago. It began in opposition to the most strengly: mtrenched combine in our land—The Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. By that institution: we have been maligned and slandered from the pubhc 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 busue‘s of grain each .weeky and: prospects-are that this will soon be increased to a million. “We are building a terminal elevatorin ‘the city of St. Paul, wherein gram may be dned i 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 graln tous-at St. Pauland Superior, Wis. Help oo usgrow, growwwhusand becomaeapartofour great: purpose. e - : A o - s‘v:;Cc-operative I sxchange -:Fargo, N.D. General Offices, St. Paul, Minn. and Supenar, ‘Wis.. J. M. ANDERSON, Pres. G. A. THIEL, Secy and Treas. P _» -fiHome offtce,: - : - Board of Directors J. C. Leum, Mayville, N. D.; O. H. Olson, New Rockford, N. D.; Nels Magnuson, Soaris, N. D.; F. B. thd, Deering, N. D.; J. E. Kelley, Pierre, 8. D.; Louis Noltimier, Valley City, N. D. J.C. Berg, Hendrum, Minn.; Magnus Johnson, Kimball, Minn.; J. M. Anderson, St. Paunl. - Officers of North Dakota State Union American Society of Equity M. P. Johnson, Donnybrook, Pres.; P. M. C:my Lishon, Vice-Pres.; Board of Directors A W. Ditmer, Velva; ™ TCAL SMDMZL 7 75 *“’Anfhony “Walten,’ Mmot LB McAflowTur&elm