The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, May 4, 1916, Page 20

TWENTY Paid Political Announcements < Under this heading the Leader will print paid advertisements announcing the can- didacy of any person for public office or political parties within the state of North Dakota. These will be purely paid for announcements of the candidates and political parties and their printing in these columns is not an indorsement either di- rectly or indirectly by the League or the Leader. All announcements must be paid for i» advarce and rates ill he made known on application to Advertising De- partment of the Leader. +3 Political Advertisement I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the nomination of county auditor, Slope county, North Dakota, on the Republican tic- ket, and if elected to said office will faithfully discharge the duties of said office to the in- tergst of our farmers. Your vote and support appreciated. —H. F. MAGEDANZ, Mineral Springs, N, D. Political Advertisement . POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I herewith announce my candidacy for the nomination for the office of County Commissioner from, the second . commis- sioner’s district of Stutsman County on the Republican ticket to be voted on at the June Primaries. Your support will be appreciated. N T. R. NEGUS. Political Advertisement FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of McKenzie County on the Democratic ticket, subject to wishes of the voters at the June 28th Primaries. am a farmer and a member of the Non- partisan League and will sincerely appreciate any support given me. CHAS. A. CHISHOLM, Farland,” N. D. Political Advertisement 0000000000000000000000000 Announcement I respectfully announce my-* self a candidate for County ‘Treasurer “for Sargent ‘county and solicit the votes of Repub-: licans in Sargent’ county in ‘the.® coming primary election. I be-+9$ lieve I am qualified to serve in :# said office and if elected pro- @ mise to give the people my best : sexvice. ° —LOUIS STEIMKE. * 00000000000 0000000000000000000000000 ' THE NONPARTISAN LEADER WHEAT SUMMARY Features of the wheat market of the northwest for the week ending Satur- - day, April 29, were the effect of the submarine controversy and the open- ing of lake navigation, which promises to care for a large part of the wheat now at Duluth. While the submarine question had some effect, news that a diplomatic break was quite possible did not greatly depress the market, and bulls in Chicago, who on the opposite in- formation, namely that the political situation was favorable, tried to send up the price likewise met with only moderate success. Freight rates on the lakes were lowered late in"the week, seemingly to start the wheat movement, but it is said that a further drop is expected. There were some export orders at Winnipeg. Crop reports continued to figure in the calculations of the pits, and on the whole the general feeling was that the crop is going to be materially shorter than last year. Even though generally accepted, how- ever, this did not stimulate buying to any great extent. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Following are the closing quota- tions on grain in the Minneapolis market, Monday, May 1: No.. 1 hard, 1.30%; No. 1 northern, 1.25% @1.28%; choice, 1.29%; arrive, 1.25% @1.27%; choice, 1.293%; Né. 2 northern, 1.22%@1.26%; No. 2 H. Mont., 1.20%; No. 3 northern, 1.163% @1.23%;; arrive, No. 2 H. Mont., 1.19% @1.20%; No. 1 durum, 1.13%@1.17%; arriye,1.13% @1.16%; No. 2 durum, 1.09%@1.14%; No. 3 yellow. corn, - +d7% @.78%; arrive, .76%; No. 4 ‘vellow corn, .74%; others, .65@.70; 0. 3 white oats, .43% @433% ; arrive, 48% ; No. 4 white oats, .41% @42%; darley, .67@.74%; barley, choice, 74% @76; flax, 2.06% @2.09%; arrive, 2.0‘3% @2.07%; rye, .92@93.. LIVE STOCK MARKET South St. Paul, Minn.,, May 1.— Political ‘Advertisements With about 5000 cattle on the market- today, the butcher market ruled steady to a dime lower from the high time. : : Prime fed killing steers $8.50 to $9.25; good to choice $7.75 to $8.50; fair to good $7 to $7.75. Prime fed.cows and heifers $7.256 to $8; good to choice $6.75 to $7.25; i‘a;r to good $6 to $6.75; common to fair $5.50 to $6; canners and cutters $3.75to $4.75; Shelly old cows $350 or less. Butcher bulls $6.50 to $7.25; bolog- . nas $5.75 to $6 $5 to $5.50. Veal calves held steady, $9 top; seconds $7 to $7.50; culls $5.50 to 6.25; weaners $4. to $5, Stockers and feeder market strong to 10c¢ higher; select heavy fleshy feeders $7.75 to $8.50; good to choice 3’7.25 to $7.75; fair to ‘good $6.50 to .2b; common light bulls Good to choice yearlings and calves $7.26 to $7.75; fair to good $6.50 to $7.25; common $4.50 to $5.50. Common to choice heifers $6.75 to $7.25; something select, more; fair to good $6 to $6.75. Feeding cows good to choice $5.75 to $6.25; fleshy, more; fair to good $5 to $5.75. : Stock bulls $5.50 to $5.25. _Dairy cows<held steady; good to glégice $65 to $80; fair to good $50 to The hog market 10 to 15¢ lower. Political Advertisement DR. L. S. PLATOU Democratic ‘Candidate at the Pri- maries on June 28 for Governor of North Dakota. kS If ‘elected promise to give the state an administration for all {.»eople based on good business” principles and“also with a view of administering the affairs of state economically as is“¢on- . sistent with good government. Have no pledges to- make only that I will do my . best if elected to perform ‘the duties of governor solely with a view of t:-epre.\;enting the people of the state. - “CONSISTENTLY PROGRESSIVE” ;ble in the trial of a .case to rule correctly. and 80 ‘that at least’ a majority of -his rulings*will | £ nfi:ny of the cnl;thhn}e"}: b‘: ged‘ovet';a}i'lm t e 1 o . 2 payers. - The - % servant’ of the™ e, " voters . L 4 :n' l:gcfin;mhim. ~.i]_.-I:l’:almnld" -I:Lve a ‘judicial mind - combined - with . extensive experience - in_ - actual practice of ‘the law. > " AR h et g a5 : G ~.“Mr,*Paulson ‘has had twen 3 ty- years' experiellm & an extensive practice, ; Bi 2 , -and -has ‘a jal mind. « “ t:wrne,y’ gd -m :;z fl:e support ‘of the voters of the Fifth Judicial district. Of Valley City is a candidate for Judge of the Fifth Judicial district including Barnes, Stuts- man, La Moure, . Griggs, Foster and, Wells counties, at the June 28 Primary election on the ; Nonpartisan ballot. = e R T 3 d )i A E A Judge should have the confidence ofi‘both. tlu:w gsmrneya and. the people and should. be wi He is well qualified for the position State's - “‘cure a more equitable share in R{\, l‘lfist"s"fm"“mt Range $9.40 to $0.70. Bulk $0.55 to $9.65. Pigs golng atound §5. - Few sheep coming. Market held steady. i J. R. KIRK COM. CO. | 1 Button’s Business College opened. in A. O. U. W. Hall, next -door north of Postoffice, Fargo, N. D., May 1, 19 } 18-1¢ 6. Political Advertisement FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Sheriff for Slope county to be voted on at the rimaries, June 28, 1916. I am g ?arme,r and member of the Nonpare tisan League and will sincerely ap< preciate any support given me. "PETER OBERG Midway N. D¢ Political Advertisement - ; FOR SHERIFF To the Voters of Eddy County: ; I herewith announce my candidacy, for the nomination to the office of sheriff of Eddy county, subject to the wishes of the voters of the Republican party at the primary election to be held Wednesday, the 28th day of Juneg rsona regoid- ‘is_An \m'kn Vi ‘to'the:voters whose support 1 ask; all my actions, both” private and ‘public,” are as an open book to the people of Eddy county and as a successful lawe abiding citizen, I solicit. your votes: If 'nominated and ’elected to this most - important of county offices, I “pledge myself to conduct:the affairs of the office ‘with equal justice to all .and: favors toward nome, and in a manner which will bring no discredit to the supporters of my candidacy. I shall greatly, appreciate any and all efforts made by you in my behalf. Respectfully -yours, M. C. STENSBY. - That the functions of the Postal Savings Banks should be extended and-there should be enacted Rural Credits legisla- tion, designed to meet the needs ‘of ‘the borrowers and especially -adapted to the requirements of our agricultural communities. - That congress should ‘also en- ‘act laws: to provide for the national- inspection and grad- ing" of ‘grains. and should’pro- . | vide storing facilities for agri- - - -cultural products at the great terminals, to/ the end: that the - farmers of our country may se- ¢ £ 3 _ the product of their labors. : * .