The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, August 24, 1916, Page 24

i FOR SALE OR TRADE—200 ACRES HEAVY - 160 ACRE FARM FOR 'SALE—80. ACRES | * T0 EXCHANGE—BRAND NEW "MODERN 18- Leader Classified Adverti ts This is the place: to advertise your stock, farm mm:hh’tn;z,l chickens, eggs, produce’ for sale * and auction sales; to make your wants known and have supplied. : Bt results come from Leader Classified Ads. A iy Rates are 20 cents per line of 7 words-for first insertion and 10 cents per line for each | issue; Half rates to members of the Farmers’ Nonpatisan League when advertising succeeding s to sell their own products or supplying their own needs. All advertising” for sale of lands ‘carry the full rate. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE =~ FOR SALE—FARMS FOR SALE—QUARTER SECTION LAND NEAR Bottineau; 140 acres cultivated, good water, *‘mear school, J. C. Miller, Souris, N. D. 48-5t Fo RS O e MR O S S el Y T U FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—ONE METZ, SECOND HAND, O-passenger roadster,, in . good running order.: More Bros., Fargo, N. D. 45-5tf FOR SALE—ONE SECOND IAND FIVE soil, Eau Claire, Wis., 5 miles, half cultivated, passénger, 25 h, p. Metz touring car, in good balance timber, fair- improvements. Box 124, running order. More Bros, Fargo, N: D. Fortuna, N. D. 5 49-1t 46-51 —*__’—_— T E'OR SALE—160 ACRES, SIOUX COUNTY, FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK—1915 + i North Dakota. A good grain and stock farm ; Ford touring car, complete, electric starter, in . good huildings; 6 miles from a good live town. first class running order. Parties interested $2400 if taken soon. Will consider some trade. write Box 106, Sharon, N. D. 49-1t C. A. Bowman, Mclntosh, S. D. 48-3t - P 2 B L e S W o L e S S 0 £ i dition FOR SALE—ONE, TWO OR THREE QUARTER bower automobile, in good running con ) sections of best farm land,-all adjoining Section x'" ble ready for delivery about July 14. ?Iill 12-134-84, cheap for cash. Write owner, Box sold to the first ‘man that comes at a +»12, Freda, N. D. S 48-4t sacrifice. More Bros., Fargo, N. D. 46.5tf - LAND S KERS, ATTENTION: NORTH DA- kota, Pembina county, Red River valley lands - for sale at lowest prices. Save money by writ~ { FOR SALE—ONE WARREN, FORTY HORSE I FOR SALE—ONE CADILLAC TOURING CAR in first class condition. Will be 'sold at a special price. If you are interested in secur- ing a Cadillac touring car, be sure and see ing H. Sando, the farmers’ land man, for par- it. If oi ire, phi ite. More _gcu};rs. H. Sando, R. 1, Box 42, castif;E Btm" g:t.ng gfyb.wlre ?one e 46—bBtf —— FOR SALE—ONE SECOND HAND MAXWELL, A REAL BARGAIN IN A FIRST CLASS STOCK 2 cylinder, five passenger touring car. Price ranch proposition for cash. 2720 acres best $200. More Bros., Fargo, N. D. 46—56tf t?:)ay andh grdnzh'xg land lfi e}) boldg'é 121 earndiles tt‘l)f —_— > wn, eridan county, N. D. £ catle FOR SALE—CHAMPION MADE SPARK PLUGS, included if desired, . Box 236, McClusky, N. D. 50 cents each, $2.50 per half.dozen. New - X 48-4 Stromberg carburators for Ford cars, give big mileage per gallon gas, price complete, $18. ‘Wheelock Auto Co., Box 115, Fargo, N. D, 49-2tf FOR SALE—GOOD SECOND, HAND FIVE passenger ‘‘Mora” car; has -Atwater Kent SEVERAL GOOD FARMS IN BARNES COUN- .ty, North Dakota, for sale; 160 to 640 acres, $34 to $47 per acre; small cash payment, bal. ance 6 per cent. W. J. Lane & Co., . -D. 45-5tf ignition and Stewart Vacuum systems. Price pt SO $196.- Wheelock Auto Co., Box 115, I:x;rgt& N. D. CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE—DO YOU . want to sell your farm, residence or business yroperty for cash? Then write us, sending a description of same, no ‘matter where located, we want it. Address Minot Cooperative Realty \(‘o.. Minot,- N. D. 46-5tf Lo R eI SR S Y N U R U A R S FOR SALE—A FEW GOOD HALF SECTIONS . unimproved and improved farms on crop pay- ment. Only a small payment down. Henry . A, Wilberg, Nome, N. D. 46-5tf FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK CHOICE SHORTHORN HEIFERS AND COWS, all ages. Will sell one or a carload. B. J. - Monaghan, Upham, N. D. - 48-6t CHOICE SHORTHORN BULLS 15 AND 18 months old for sale. Jas. Campion, Milton Jet., Wis, 47-4t ! FOR SALE—REGISTERED ‘MUs= FOOT PIGS. Satisfaction or money back. Henry B. Mening. Carrington, N, D. " i 89-12t under ° cultivation, ' with barn, house, well { three miles from Knox, N. D., four miles from Pleasant Lake. Twenty scres meadow; Test can be broke. Price $20 per acre. Terms. Mrs. F. S, Stone, care of H. D. Stone, Knox, N. p.- +7 477t FOR SALE—POLAND CHINA ' HOGS, BIG type, first prize winners at North Dakota State Fair, 1916. = Satisfactjon guaranteed. H. W. Van Valkenberg, Osakis, Minn. 45-26t ( FOR SALE—-IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED farms in northwestern North Dakota. Write and let me know what. you want. Henry “Marshall, 712 East Central avenue, H}?&ti WANTED—HELP FINE PEDIGREED PIGS FOR SALE—FROM the famous Fargo~ & Meyers stock of Mule- foots, a verv tough kind; have never seen one sick. E. Scherf, Bisbee, N. D. 46-9t DUROC_ JERSEY BOARS AND SOWS FOR sale,” from the best blood lines of the breed. ‘W. H. Rosemore, Pingree, N. D. 46-9¢t 3 no se work; good me for A ¢ CHINA i?rlzlm:on:lmnhn. ) Mre Lilling Haa Fobgan,s AI.E—BIG TYPE. POLAND pril farrow, at $16 apiece. Can ship on the Milwaukee or the Great Northern rail- roads. T. I. Martinson, Christine, N .D, 47-3t d, R. F. D. No. 1, box 35, Mohall, N. D. ’_lun 46-5tf FOR SALEATHE FAMOUS O. I. C. BOARS, farrowed May 6th; registered. R. F. Creighton, Hensel, N. D. " 47-3t —— - FOR SALE—A NUMBER OF PURE BRED registered Berkshire boars. O. E. Lofthus, Kioten, N. D. 49-9t DUROC_JERSEY BDARS AND SOWS FOR sale—From the best animals. of the breed. Ross R. Martin, Verdant Valley Farm, breeders ~ of Holstein -cattle and all kinds of -stock, Powers Lake, N. D. 5, 53 49-3¢ earn board. W catalogue. Barry's Telegraph Institute, Minneapolis,. Minn: 48-8t AGENTS WANTED--LOCAL AND COUNTY, 40 sell Carbonvoid. $1.00: tube equivalent to 40 gallons gasoline. Increases mileage 25 per carbon. ‘Will. not - § Sample 75 cents.’ Abmlu!:ely guaran- State. distributors. J.. W." Nilsson & Co.; Balfour, N. D. 7 5 . 48-5¢ 'ANTED—SALESMAN OF ABILITY TO SELL wour high grade lineof sweaters and knit goods, blagkets, underwear, - hosiery, - pants, - } m&lmw‘mtl. raincoats, etc, Also.’'a large line of popular .priced mmade-to-measure men'’s suits and .overcoats.; We.. want:.real. . in each ‘county to sell direct to the consumer, and to such men 'we offer a splendid oppor- tunity ; reference and bond required. Address ‘ Fargo Woolen ‘Mills, Fargo, N. D. 46-5tf PERSONAL : DAVID ROULSTON LEFT HOME AT. BEASON, Al “dock, N. D. 49-3t *——-—————.——m - = e FOR SALE—ONE PURE 'BRED .YORKSHIRE boar, 18 months old, weight about 400 pounds, for $30. Leslie. Hurt, Hoople, N.. .D. 49-2¢ PIGS FOR SALE FROM MY DUROC- 1000 pound prize winnimwa and the great herd boar, Minnesota » - prices from "$25 up, express prepaid. -Satisfaction guaranteed. R. C. Madsen, R. 2, Detroit, Minn. 491t ——————— e ASH GROVE FARM HAS SEVERAL GOOD Scotch Top Shorthorn® Bulls'from 8 to 18 months old, sired by the famous. bull, Lord. Ransom 898096, who is also for sale. Can ship on N. §. Br Soo. Nels- Knutson: & Son, Fv.lllerh' -;1. . D. ‘49-8t FOR SALE—PURE BRED CHESTER WHITES, .% .5_ g. % ! Thomas Turner, Seward, Nebr. -49-2t 45 Y Will ‘reduce my_herd ' of Chester -Whites 50 I 3 & S oo PO‘;LTRY e . am offering some nice long healthy pigs of FOR COCK- -,dAprll flri;)w. elthe; sex, at $15 each. "V:‘illl h.la:; of some of my ' SOWS al B ; :!rell. :ub‘lfi::hed. $1 eaeh.l cr?ted for sxpress g“i:m“{'fwt‘ll”“ King No. ”251‘& "t: f“";;";og ;':i?' ; ] - Datisfaction guaranteed. nton - Kraf o 3. Iverson, Denbigh, N, D. 491t - Brooket, N. D; T %l A al ,- from -exce]len £ < . : T ockeneln, 4138 pattete S e & MISCELLANEOUS n. & Mra. ‘E. O. Johnson, Box. 121, McYille, N. D. - i L R e Ol 45-4", WANTED TO HEAR FROM BEQUITY. - AND § g.eme farmers .w_rl_;n w;nt.hglng-lf omnh;:nd 5 7 farmers’ ‘eJevators * farmers’ banks. = " TO EXCHANGE ia ::rthwumfl -NorthnD:lwh and eastern Montana, Write or call on Grant S, Youmans & Anthony Walton,’ Minot, Ni“Ds _46-6tf flat apart: building, ‘ail" four room . ] MUGG'S EYE GLASS. CLEANERS ARE' FREE if you will call, or for two mupom‘g. C.. G." Mugg, Specialist, Gnnd_ Forks, it K hardwood- thréughout, s ‘baths, ‘eléctric l!g: ; tor's *‘spartments. Net -anpual i o %7;?340.0'»--% -trade for farm land;. improv-: - ed ' preferred. N Leader, Fargo, N. D, POSITION \WANTED i R S Rl e g By K NEAT WiBoT o, WANTED AT ONCE—A HUNDRED ORDERS, MSITEMAI wilhi !ED" Tpaition .,:“,vm ) WIIOH gou Brfi“‘firfl%& “““" T Bacon . farm for young man or small famlly, Pay WANTED ¢ ,fi X not as important as a home and steady = "Eor}'; Address, H. T., R. 1, Box 80, lflu‘?fi = ' _WANTED TO BUY—FARMS _ - WANTED—TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF FARM or unimproved land for sale. O. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. 23 49-4t —_————— STRAYED - 5 .STRAYED—ONE BAY MARE, 4 YEARS OLD, weight 1100, branded on left shoulder and flank, haltered and rope on neck, scar from - lance on right shoulder. W. R. Link, Newburg, N. D. 46-5tf FOR SALE—FARM MACHINERY ¢ ——m FOR SALE—SUCCESS CORN SHREDDER, 8 rolls, in good condition and perfect. running order. Will sell cheap if taken this fall. S. O, Kulgeth, Litchville, N. D. 40-15¢ FOR SALE—ONE GAAR SCOTT SEPARATOR, complete, One J. I. -Case engine. Write to Ben Jones, Cando, N. D. 46-5tf e S GO e Tt < FOR SALE—A MINNEAPOLIS 25 H. P. STEAM Engine; one 40-62 Minneapolis separator, com- plete; one Twin City “40" tractor, with 10- bottom plow. A. Halvorson, Ryder, N. D, 48-2t FOR SALE—25 H. P. GAAR SCOTT ENGINE; 36-60 Avery separator; two mounted water tanks, complete; all in_first class condition, Address A.' A. Klumph, New Rockford, N. D. 456-5t ————— JFOR SALE—A SIX BOTTOM OLIVER Engine Gang, good as new, hand lift, with weed hooks and everything complete at a sacrifice of $200 or in trade for live stock. Carlson Bros., Finley, N, D. / 47-3t g R AT Tt e i S (Y (G S ey FOR SALE—ONE 8-16 AVERY GAS TRACTOR, with extension rims and steering device; also three bottom Avery -Rutomatic lift.gang, has just” plowed 75 acres; in first, ¢lass shape. Taken in on trade for large outfit. Price $700. Dawson Bros.,, Bantry, N. D. 47-3t — FOR SALE—ONE 30-60 FLOUR CITY GAS tractor in first class running order. Will be closed out at a bargain. Call at once and look it over if you are interested. More Bros., Fargo, N. D. L4 46—5tf N S et . TR v 0 FOR SALE—MY PLOWING AND THRESHING outfit, consisting of 15 H. P. Oil Puil Engine; 32-52 Rumeley separator; 6-bottom .plow; cook car and oil tank. Write H. M. Rhode, care . Equity Rural Credit Ass'n, Fargo, N. D. 49-1t e s e A A S TR S e bl FOR SALE—A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF FARM ' machinery and horses, including 6 colts and 7 ‘ head of cattle, and will rent my place of 320 acres to same man for one or two years. Ad- dress Leo Ryan, Havelock, N. D. 49-2t North Dakota ‘Loan Rates High -} (Continued from page 19) rate, the central zone of the state con- - siderably higher rate and the western part of the state the highest rate, rang- ing from 9 to over 10 per cent on the average. The rates get cheaper as one travels west from the eastern border of the state. This is probably caused because the eastern part of the state is nearer Grand Forks and Fargo, the financial centers of the state, where a considerable amount of money is at hand" to invest in farm land loans at more or less reasonable rates, and because the land in the eastern paft of the state is considered better. and is more - fully developed, because it is the oldest settled region of the state. Only 20.2 per cent of this kind of loans made in North Dakota is- made without a commission being charged by a banker or broker, leaving 79.8 per cent of the loans on which brokers exact a toll. Of the 79.8 per cent which a commission is paid, 82.8 per cent pay the commission “in advance and only 17 per cent do not pay the banker’s commission in advance. No other state exacts a commigsion in advance on so big a -proportion of the loans. In fact, no other state, except Oklahoma, - notorious = for .its usury, exacts a banker’s commission ‘on as large a-proportion of the total farm loans as North Dakota. : £ The bulletin also makes an interest- ing study of the source of-money which is" invested in North Dakota in first mortgage log/ns.A Of the total farm land debt in-first mortgages in North Dakota, amounting to_ $100,364,000, insurance companies hold $19,423,000, or 19.4 per cent. Banks holt only about .$5,000,000 of the total indebtedness, or about 5 per cent, but banks negotiated or “handled” about $42,370,000 ‘of ‘the total. So that: on the great bilk of the Toans banks charged a commission.’ ’ et : It is interesting to note that the igsurénce companies have not poured their money 'into North Dakota for * investment as'they-have in other” states. A smaller per cent of insurance money has gone into North Dakota farm land mortgages than in any other state in the. so-called “west north central” group of ~ states. This withholding of = insurance money from investment in North Dakota_is partly the cause of the high rates for farm loans prevailing in” this state. The hail and fire inurance busi~ mess in North Dakota, in proportion to + the losses, is most profitable; as Hereto-- . fore shown by the Leader, the rates being high and the losses comparatively . 1 Northern, $1.58% ; No. 2 durum, $1.40% - With ‘about 20,000 cattle on the market- * to $8.50; weaners $4 to $5. - QUALITY! The wear, appearance and fit of a suit depends on the quality of the material. We put the best.of matrial in every one of our moderate priced suits we are selling so fast. We can do it because the quantity of our suit sales enables us td give quality in every suit. . Pressing and cleaning. HAGEN & OLSON 302 Broadway FARGO, N. D. small. The life companies do a big business here also. Yet the insurance companies though taking all this money out of the state, have neglected to give North Dakota as good a deal as other states when it comes to investing their surpluses in farm loans. The following figures will show this: The insurance companies hold only 19.4 per cent of the farm mortgages in North Dakota, but they hold the follow- ing per cent of the total mortgage debt on farms in the other states of the west north centra] group: Minnesota, 24.5 per cent; Iowa, 32 per cent; Missouri, -26.8 per cent; South Dakota 33.6 per cent; Nebraska, 40.4 per cent; Kansas, 35.7 per cent. . J WHEAT STILL GOING UP i Wheat closed on the . Minneapolis ik market Saturday, August 19 showing a : net gain of 10 and 11 cents in two days # and over four cents for one day. Chicago reported heavy buying of futures by foreigners, and crop damage reports, par~ ticularly from Conada, added their influ- ence to keep wheat traders in a fever throughout the session. iy In spite of the fact that the railway i presidents and managers had refused to give in on any of their demands, and prospects for a general strike were stronger than at any previous time, the buying at high prices for September and December delivery did not abate. There ‘was much cash buying-of wheat in both Minneapolis and St. Paul, and holders let go a considerable amount, taking large profits, but this ‘did not check the buying -orders. The most’ immediate incentive to excitement was a . report now at last credited, that Canadian wheat was going to be short. Until very lately it had been stoutly maintained that damage to Canadian fields had been slight. Frost = possibilities - in this region were also an element in the situation. . Estimates for the northwestern United: States crops dropped to a new low level, and give Minnesota, South Dakota and North Dakota a total yield of not more than a normal North Dakota yield, 89,- - 000,000 bushels, tha apportionment between; the three states being, North. » Dakota, 37,000,000, -South Dakota, 22,- . 000,000, and Minnesota, 30,000,000. i The high price for :Saturday at Minne- apolis were $1.58% for September and $1.55% ‘for December. Cash prices from the St. Paul grain exchange were: No. 1 hard, $1.63%; No. to $1.43%. — LIVESTOCK MARKET - - : South: St. Paul, Minn., August.19— B At et this week the cattle market ruled steady to-strong all around, especially on good stockers and feeders, for.which there has been quite a little outside demand. % Prime fed steers $8.50 -to $9.50; good to choice grassy steers $7.50 to $8.50; fair to good $6.50 to $7.50. i Prime fed cows and heifers $7 to $8; good to choice grassy cows and heifers $6 to $6.75; fair to good $5.25 to $6; com- mon to- fair $4.75 ‘to ‘$5.25; canners and cutters $4 to $5.75; shelly old cows $3.76 orless; - - - - Butcher bulls $5.25 to $6.25; bolognas ; $5.25 to. $6.75; common and light bulls i) i $4.50 to $5. ; § Veal calves top $11.75; seconds around ' $9.25; ‘culls $6.50 to $7.75; choice heavy calves $8.50 to $9.50; fair to good $6.50 Stocker and feeder market 10 to 15c - lower. —Select heavy fleshy feeders $6.50 to $7; good to choice feeders $6 to $6.50; fair to good $5.50 to‘6. oy Yearlings and’calves good to choice ’ $5.76 to.$6.25; fair'to good $5.25 to $5.75; common to fair'$4.50 to'$5. Sheep market steady. Lambs $7 to $10; ewes $4 to $7; wethers'$5 to $7.50; breeding ewes $5.50 to $6.25. . - ‘Hog market = 10c ‘higher. $9.75"t0 $10.20. * Bulk atomid‘ $10; o