The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 19

< < s /A A 5 [ t. a vy Ly s - . (8} land Red Eggzi 0 g}, IiB. ?‘8450,_, L., J, Johnson, Van :Hook: WHEAT SUMMARY. While the bearish tendency of Chi- cago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and other markets was not by any means erad- icated, there was apparently less of that influence evident the week end- ing March 25 than for. the previous two weeks. Buying, while not brisk, was steady and a large part of the offerings were absorbed, which taken together with bad weather reports during the last few days somewhat improved the outlook from the far- mers’ point of view. New York was slow on export or- ders, and the wheat shipments from Minneapolis were far under the re- ceipts. On Monday, March 27, the demand for milling ‘wheat in St. Paul was steady, and bearish tendencies were less in evidence. Cash buying was fairly liberal. y CLOSING PRICES MONDAY. Following are the closing quota- tions on grain according to the St. Paul Grain cxchange: Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1.17%; No, 1 northern, $1.12% to 1.16%; No. 1 nor- thern to arrive, $1.12% to 1.15%; No. 2 northern, $1.09% to 1.12%; No. 3 northern, $1,05% to 1.09%; No. 2 hard Montana $1.11% to 1.12%4; No. 2 hard Montana to arrive, $1.10% to 1.11%; No. 1 durum, $1.03% to 1.07% Corn—721% to 73%e, Oats—40% to 40%ec. Barley—62 to 69c. Rye—88 to 89c. Flax—$2.17 to 2.30. LIVESTOCK MARKET. South St. Paul, Minn.,, March 27. —With 4200 cattle on the market to- day, the market held steady. The loss the forepart of the week was regain- ed the latter part of the week. Choice to select prime fed killing steers $8.25 to $9.00; good to choice 7.75 to $8.25; fair to good $6.75 to $7.50. Prime fed cows and heifers, choice to select $6.75 to $7.50; good to choice $6.25 to $6.75; fair to good $5.75 to $6.25; common to fair $5.00 to $5.50; canners and cutters $3.75 to $4.75. Butcher bulls $6.50 to $7.00; bolog- nas $5.85 to $6.40; common light bulls $5.00 to $5.75. Stocker and feeder market ruled about stcady for the week, selling as high as at the high time of the yeax. Select heavy .fleshy feeders $7.50 to $8,00; good to choice $7.00 to $7.50; fair to good $6.50 to $7.00. ’ Yearlings and calves good to choice $7.00 to $7.50; fair to good $6.25 to $7.00; common $5.00 to $5.75.. Heifers, good to choice $6.50 to $7.00; fair to good $6.00 to $6.50. Feeding cows good to choice $5.50 to $6.00; fair to good $5.00 to $5.50. Stock bulls $5.50 to $6.25. Dairy cows selling very good; good to choice from $65.00 to $30.00. The hog market today is strong to five higher, sales ranging from $9.25 te $9.65 with the bulk selling around $9.45 to $9.55. Pigs selling around $7.85 to $8.00, : The sheep market is steady. —J. R. Kirk Commission company. SEES BIG BIZ AT WORK The hard work required to convince the farmers in the beginning of the organization that the Farmers’ Non- partisan Political League was a true farmers’ organization is another proof of the success of Big Biz in keeping us divided by party lines. Farmers, remember the statement of James J. Buel, secretary of the National Bankers’ association, before the 1908 election: “We have arrang- ed the candidates and platforms of both old parties and we are willing that ‘the people should have their choice.” This is a choice similar to that of a man who put castor oil in one bowl of milk and salts in the other and then gave his dog the choice of the two. Now, how did the members of the banking association, few ‘as they are in comparison to the farmers and other laboring men, get their power to dope.our milk? By organization. Why not organize and dope our own milk once?—OLE W. GRUBB. Qs e e 0 | . TOO LATE TO Ci 'SSIFY. (I) (o) SR S S MR TG SR T FOR SALE — PURE BRED BARRED ROCK eggs, $4 0¢ - 5 100 $2.25 per 50, by express. s%f'zss ) 5 pw'c’ ms; prem’aid. D. W. Colems.u, £.1, Eilri lile, N. D. 13-9t FOR ‘SALE — WHITE WYANDOTTE COCK- erels, $1.50 each. OCscar Swanson, box 21, Sharon, N. D. 13-2t FOR SALE — SILVER SPANGLED HAM- H rse strain, 15 for $1.50. burg eggs; Conve brvo Mrs. Geo. Lytle, Voltaire, N.. D. FOR SALE—SINGLE COMB BUFF ORPING- " ton Eggs for hatching, $1 per 15 'G. H. Mohagen, Grafton, N. I. s ~FOR' SALE—PURE: BRED ROSE COMB ° Rbode T s_for hatching, 12, e 13-6¢ THE NONPARTISAN LEADER FOR SALE—S. C. BUFF ORPINGTONS. Bred up for 10 years; none better in the I\.Iorthwest. Eggs for hatching, $1 per set- ting; $4.50 per 100. W. F. Stephens, White tone Hill Farm, Gwinner, N, D. 13-5¢ FOR SALE—LGGS FOR HATCHING, FROM pure bred White Wyandottes, good laying strain; price per 15, $1; 100, $5 during the season., Mrs. John E. Halaas, Carrington, N. D. 13-6t FOR SALE—PURE- BRED BARRED ROCK Eges, standard bred winter laying strain, $1.50 per 15; $6 per 100, parcel post prepaid. Mrs. J. B. Rasmussen, R. 3, Kenmare, N. D. 13-5t FOR SALE—R. C. WHITE WYANDOTTE Eggs for hatching, prize winners; the kind that lay and pay. Price 15, $1; 50, $2.50; 100, $4.50. Glen Mohagen, Grafton, N. D. 13-4t RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS, 5. G, WINTER layers; 15, $2; 50, $5. Mrs. F. Cam pion, Fargo, N. D. § ] 13-5t FOR SALE—S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS; dark rich red. Fine type, splendid winter layers combined with show quality. Two bens; eggs, $1.50 and $3.50 per 15. S. H. Wilson, Bottineau, N. D. 13-4t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR OTHER ANIMAL—One, registered Duroc Jersey Boar price $30. Carl B. Kjelgaard, Hanna- ford, N. D. 13-3t FOR SALE—ONE GOOD 4-YEAR OLD full blooded Percheron stallion. Would con- sider deal on span of brood mares or young stock. Geo. Soash, Tower City, N. D, ~13-1t FOR SALE-JOHN DEERE 5.BOTTOM engine plow, used very little, $3.50. Charles Clingman, Portal, N. D. 13-4t FOR SALE — LITTLE BULL TRACTOR ; good as new, $235 cash or trade for Ford car in good condition. Nygard Bros., Flax- ton, N. D. 13-3t WANTED—EOOD SECOND - HAND WIND stacker for 60-inch separator. John Tyler, McKenzie, N. D. 13-1t FOR SALE -— BROMUS AND TIMOTHY seed. Bromus, $7.25 per 100 pounds; Tim- othy, $5.25 per 100 pounds; sacks free, f.0.b. Crystal Springs, N. D. Andrew Bayarch, Crystal Springs, N. D. 13-4t STRAWBERRY PLANTS—SENATOR DUN- lap, the most popular strawberry plant on the market. Grown in western North Da- kota under drought resisting conditions. Strong healthy plants, 25 for 50 cents vost- paid ; by express, 100 for $1. M. O. Malmin, Box 63, Beach, N. D. 13-6t FOR SALE_FARMNMS 563 Acres adjoining village on N. P. rail- way; school, church, elevator, ete. Farm buildings in village, fine flowing well, barn - for 50 head, blacksmith shop, machine shed, granary for 5000 bushels, all under cultiva- tion. Other smaller farms for sale. W. J. Lane, Fargo, N, D. 13-2t FOR SALE — 640 ACRES IN CAVALIER county, 25 miles from town; 500 acres cul- tivated; 100 acres pasture with perpetual water in creek and 35 acres timothy; fair buildings, good water. The first man who says §32 per acre gets it. 25% cash, bal- ance easy terms. This is a snap and will be picked up quick. Address Box 57, Sarles, N. D. 13-3t LISTEN, BALD HEADS—IF YOU WANT A good head of hair see me or write for “MY OWN,” a remedy that will absolutely grow hair. Cures dandruff and stops hair falling out. Ladies treated by lady specialist. W. A. Heffron, suite 317-318 dcLendrecie building, Fargo, N. D., telephone 528. 13-1t 002000000000000000000000043 Special Deal for Farmers ‘We have a special policy that we is- sue for Farmers. One of the fine things about it _is that all premiums are due in the Fall when the Farmers have money. We issue this in all forms and our profits to the policy- holder are very large. Write us giv- ing your age and we will send you full particulars. We want a good man to represent us in every locality in the state. You can earn good money dur- ing your spare time. Address, M. N. HATCHER, STATE AGENT GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO. FARGO N. D. 00000000000006000600000 00C0920000000000000000 typewriters, acy. 90C00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000209000 H..’.O.....Q...O.....«.Q..I.C....OO0..0°..'..00.Q‘.'0.0’.".‘.’.“.'”.."'”0’.““'.......0. o e e et £ AP0 AT AT The “Just as good as the Underwood” argument, vanced for the sale of other sums up all proof of Underwood suprem- “ THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY” NINETEEN This Beautiful Grafonola and 6 D()uble -Dl_sg Records 12 selections, of your own choice for ONLY $38.90 -Golden Oak Finish, This machine has a wonder- ful tone, two-spring motor, 12- inch turntable, a cover which improves the tone and keeps the dust out, is very light; easily carried from one room to an- other or out on the lawn or porch, and makes an outfit anyone could be proud of. The six double-dise records of your own choice give you a fine selection of 12 pieces to start with. Why Not Have the Pleasure of One of These Fine Machines When You Can Get the Outfit So Cheap? EASY TERMS IF DESIRED OTHER MODELS FROM $15.00 UP. STONE PIANO COMPANY FARGO Stone Building GRAND FORKS Come in and see The Famous Ford Tractor It is the one tractor that is built for service and the one you will event- ually buy. We think we can convince you that we can do as much work and last longer than any other tractor on the market under $800. If you want to get into the field right now, we can make immediate delivery. We have fifty machines left at the old price of $465 f. 0. b. Minneapolis. Owing to the advanced price of materials this machine will sell for $495 f. o. b. Minneapolis after April 15. Come in and let us show you. Hauskins Farm Tractor Sales Co. 419 N. P. Avenue FARGO, N. D. ceeccccccccccecccoe @ The Sandusky Tractor The Little Fellow with the Big Pull A Tractor that is making geod on hundreds of farms....Does all kinds of farm work better and at less cost than horses. Guaranteed to handle four 14-inch plows, 8 inches deep; to run belt machinery up to 82-inch separator; to have 4 reserve over draw-bar rating, and against defective workmanship and material for one year. Easily handled—Three speeds—Selective transmission 2 to 5% Miles per Hour. This company gives a three-day demonstration on your farm TREE. This tractor is made of steel throughout. Come and see us, or write us. PRINDLE & SONS Cor. N. P. Ave. and Roberts St. FARGO, N. D. ——-@ P N S S O SR S ® ® (-] [ (] [J [d [J [] [d [J (3 L] [J [ [ [] ® © (] [ [ [d (] [J ° [d [J [ (-] L[] [ [ (-] [ ] [ J -] [ [J (-] ° [J ° o (3 [ d [ [ [ ] ® [ ] [ d [d [ [ L4 [J [ J ° [ [ [J [ [ [ (] [J o o [ [J [ [ ] [] -] o (-] [] [ ° o Rent an UNDERWOOD Typewriter TS simplicity of construction and ease of operation have made this machine the choice of the greatest typists and largest cor- porations. ad- 2 - 960020000000000000000000000000000000000600000000000000000 o0 X 3 \ sy